average payoff造句

• Bailey has won 124 races, but his average payoff is $ 7.
• The average payoff of the gamble, known as its expected value, is $ 50.
• In the last three years, Chavez has won 80 races, with an average payoff of $ 12.
• I can understand this reasoning if there were a large number of draws, since the average payoff will approach $ 10.
• The average payoff for hunting activities is low, but the lucky ones who bag a large kill will gain reproductive advantage with females.
• For example, trainer John Hertler has ridden Jean-Luc Samyn seven times in New York state-bred races, and they've won three, with three thirds, with an average payoff of 21-1.
• Porter, who would have entered the final in fifth place with an excellent chance to cash in on the average payoffs, said he has no regrets about sticking up for Dunn and declining to ride.
• Theory and simulations confirm that beyond a critical population size, ZD extortion loses out in evolutionary competition against more cooperative strategies, and as a result, the average payoff in the population increases when the population is bigger.
• Baze has given his Eclipse Award campaign a boost during the six-week Del Mar season, riding 22 winners in 37 days ( at an average payoff of $ 15.60 ), fifth in the San Diego-area track's star-studded jock standings.
• These show the growth rate of the proportion of organisms using a certain strategy and that rate is equal to the difference between the average payoff of that strategy and the average payoff of the population as a whole.
• These show the growth rate of the proportion of organisms using a certain strategy and that rate is equal to the difference between the average payoff of that strategy and the average payoff of the population as a whole.
• Baze has given his Eclipse Award campaign a boost during the six-week Del Mar season, riding 22 winners in 37 days ( at an average payoff of $ 15 . 60 ), fifth in the San Diego-area track's star-studded jock standings.
• After the PBR's North American-based competitors declined to compete in the final, the association might decline to allow the earnings _ at least the average payoffs for the best aggregate scores after five rides _ to count toward the 1998 finals qualification standings.
• The Folk Theorem suggests that if the player is patient enough and far-sighted ( i . e . if discount factor ?  > 1 ) then not only can repeated interaction allow many SPE outcomes, but actually SPE can allow virtually any outcome in the sense of average payoffs.
• :: : Oooh careful . . . if I remember game-theory studies, for the " identical average payoff " over many trials, many will pick the option of a larger prize ( with the risk of none, vs sure-thing smaller prize ) but many will pick sure-thing smaller cost ( vs chance of none or larger cost ).