Scanning thousands of native English clips with synchronized subtitles and exact timestamps.
Listen to native speakers pronounce “expected value” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
Time is short. Maybe the child will still die despite your effort.the expected value of trying hard can still be pretty high.
the expected value of trying hard can still be pretty high.
so the expected value of that toss is a dollar.
But the expected value for somebody who is a defenseman or center was probably like a quarter of a game.
for the highest expected value.
When his expected value is shown They will see data of where and when he should be used A little while back
So the expected value would be in the middle of that range.
so it still increases the expected value of the whole game.
You don't need a chapter on expected value or something like that.
of your utility-- and think about what expected value means.
This is a result from the expected value, this is Sabermetrics This has not entered rugby yet Sabermetrics is already in soccer, basketball, and baseball
And you can actually work out the expected value all the way back to walking in the door of the casino, what
Don't care about the actual expected value, and don't care about the worst case scenario.
What do you think the expected value is that our first encounter will be positive for humanity as opposed to possibly catastrophic?
You may not do the highest expected value course of action because it has some you can't live with, you know.
so again, the expected value is $1.
thought in an engineering kind of way-- but that the expected value of playing time for a goalie was a full game.
So I would probably argue for going for expected value maximization when it comes to altruism and taking the probability times the stakes.
But in terms of if the coach's strategy and the expected value is another issue This is also one of the troubles an analyst faces
And you choose your course of action based on the highest expected value.
In other words, expected value of the next outcome is some measure of the average, mean, or in some cases the mode.
This behavior that the average outcome gets closer and closer to the expected value as you run more and more independent trials
And a standard framework for addressing this kind of situation is the expected value framework, so just taking the probability times the stakes.
But because the stakes are so high, the expected value can still be enormous, and so that's the concept of sort of hits-based giving.
Because here's what I can tell you about Apple-- I can give you an expected value, like I did before.
I know it's extremely unlikely, but the payout is so huge that the expected value of that outcome is still a dollar,
This means that, theoretically, the total expected value of this game is infinite.
So here a 10% chance times 100 versus a 100% chance, so 1 times 5-- an expected value here would recommend the first option,
even if both of these points apply, well, the expected value could still be enormous.
there is a person on this fort They will be able to come up with the expected value of when to use a pinch-hitter
dynamic programming, where you basically work backwards and are able to compute the expected value of every pull given all of the possible
In the economic world, people generally make decisions based on something called expected value, which is to say that you multiply
you sum the results, and then you get something called the expected value from that course of action.
Basically, not even best case, you make your expected value estimates for things like cash flows and growth and risk.
Reversion to the mean says that an outcome that is far from average will be followed by an outcome with an expected value closer to the average.
Well, we need to work out how much you'd expect to win in this game and then pay less than that expected value.
Well, as in our previous example, we need to work out the expected value.
and the probability of that happening is one over eight, so again, the expected value is $1.
Well, the Lotto exists, and that leaves room for other negative expected value goods.
And so in addition to the math of it, in addition to the opportunity cost and the expected value, you also do want to think about, you know, we're not machines.
If the standard economic analysis, when you have a risky decision to make, is that you're trying to maximize the expected value
If you think this asset category called stocks that got me interested in investing, because it had such a high expected value, 50 years ago
But yeah, even if it's one shot, I think a pretty good case can be made here for going for risk neutrality, so expected value as opposed
But the point is: if the stakes are so high, then even if the success chance is very low, the expected value can still be enormous,
So even knowing that our deliberate effort at steering the development is unlikely to succeed, even if that were the case, the expected value of trying hard
The data that you extract from there, this is actually what they do in NBA You come up with the expected value
And, his salary was low and cheap to scout, so he picked them out He told him, we are relying on you, this is your expected value
You do not simply use the data from the past, but you extract this data and come up with an expected value
England wasn't able to attack at all, but they won So, what is happening here, let's see There is no ???, they want to come up with the expected value
But if there's a rollover, potentially you come to a situation where you've got a positive expected value.
Once it didn't. Now, if we just want to very straightforwardly compute the expected value of each of these machines,
Having trouble pronouncing 'expected value'? Explore related pronunciations below:
Explore words and phrases with similar meaning to 'expected value':