regression
14
7.2
- noun
- /rɪˈɡrɛʃən/
- Specialized
:
regresión
- The study used linear regression to predict housing prices based on location and size.
- regression analysis
- regression model
- linear regression
In all regressions, S&P; uses a high degree of discretion to decide which firms are included, according to the researchers.
- In all regressions, S&P; uses a high degree of discretion to decide which firms are included, according to the researchers.
- And if anyone is dying for the regression coefficients and the standard errors, these can be found in the like I can see some like numbers.
Examples
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Factors associated with mean birthweight in a multiple linear regression model are shown in Table 3.
Academic text (2013) -
And whereas binary classification only tells you yes or no, regression actually gives a real a real valued output.
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OK, and let's say you have a really huge regression problem.
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So taking a single image and learning a regression of a steering angle now.
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OK, so here's an example of a regression surface that comes out.
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And the reason is in logistic regression, this is different from before, right?
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We report the results from the logistic regression because we find them easier to interpret.
Academic text (2013) -
The dependent variable in the regression is TFLt, the average total fee load for fund i.
Academic text (2017) -
Table 6 reports three statistics generated by the logistic regression model for each predictor.
Academic text (2017) -
We used spatiotemporal Gaussian process regression to estimate the mean prevalence of obesity and overweight.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
3
6.6
A way that uses past data to find how one thing depends on others and predict it
A method that finds how one value depends on others to predict that value
Compounds
- Specialized
3
6.6
A way that uses past data to find how one thing depends on others and predict it
- Specialized
1
3.9
A way to use a straight line to show how one number changes with another
- Specialized
1
6.0
A straight or smooth curved line drawn through dots shows how two numbers change together
- Specialized
A way to predict one thing from another using a straight-line equation like y = ax + b
- Specialized
A very high or very low result usually comes before a result closer to the average
- Specialized
How much one number changes when another number goes up by one
- Specialized
A smooth line or curve fitted to data points to show how two things are related
- Specialized
A math formula that predicts one number from one or more other numbers
- Specialized
A method that finds how one value depends on others to predict that value
Surface Forms
Morphology
regression = regress (semi-transparent) = re + gress + ion
Formally derived from 'regress' + '-ion', but the statistical meaning is a technical extension not obvious from the verb alone.
Etymology
Regression comes from Latin parts re- 'back' and gress 'step', the same root as progress. In statistics the name shows the idea of 'moving back' toward an average, so a regression method helps predict one value from another by estimating how values 'return' toward the middle.