| 释义 |
Definition of self-selection in English: self-selectionnoun mass noun1The action of putting oneself forward for something. Example sentencesExamples - Entrance into most preparation programs has been determined by self-selection, with half-hearted screening and little outreach to talented individuals.
- Although biases associated with self-selection cannot be ruled out completely, three factors suggest that participants were comparable to the larger population of employees.
- The first process, self-selection, was created by internal motivational states and/or external incentives that disposed some people to volunteer for treatment.
- Evaluations of drug treatment programs have reached more positive conclusions but generally suffer from methodological problems, most notably self-selection into treatment.
- These study demands may have increased the potential for self-selection such that participants' interest on their own health and time availability may have created a fairly homogeneous sample.
- Nonetheless, to the extent that criteria for self-selection are subjectively determined, populations that inhabit the frontiers are also random and spontaneous.
- The present study attempted to minimize, but could not rule out, the shortcomings of the self-reported method, which may be subject to self-selection, social desirability, and recall biases.
- We offer self-selection as the likely culprit.
- As a consequence, attendance in each component was a function of self-selection, making it impossible to discern whether outcomes were a function of self-selection or dosage factors.
- In addition to observable factors like academic achievement, family background, and ability, some analysts have tried to control for self-selection into various institutions.
- It allows for fine-tuning and self-selection of migration flows, yielding far better results than even the most well-meaning bureaucrats could ever achieve.
- Your methodology should have taken self-selection into consideration.
- In the general population from Spain, a higher asthma risk was observed in former cleaners than in current cleaners, suggesting self-selection related to exposure.
- Given the forces of self-selection, they worried that those who were relatively disadvantaged members of society and driven by economic necessity would fill the lower ranks of the all-volunteer force.
- Although self-selection is difficult to examine, Surette found that returns are always higher when corrected for self-selection - indeed, more than twice as high for the Associate degree.
- The participants were not informed of the content of the experiment until after they had arrived at the testing site, so self-selection based on environmental attitudes or architectural preferences was eliminated.
- In particular, we estimate the effect of herbicide-tolerant soybeans on herbicide use, crop yields, and farm profits using an econometric model that corrects for self-selection and simultaneity.
- This self-selection could occur prior to hire as a result of a job candidate's suspicion about harmful exposures, or after hire as a result of first-hand experience with work-related respiratory problems.
- As participation in challenge testing at all time points was voluntary, self-selection was a possible confounder.
- This self-selection does represent a potential bias, since participants have been self-selected on the basis of interest and, possibly, prior experience.
2often as modifier The action of selecting something for oneself.
Derivatives adjective Choosing for oneself or autonomously. serious journalism cannot be the preserve of a self-selecting few Example sentencesExamples - The answer is here, though some of us ‘in the business’ might get a little bit sniffy at the idea of a human sample group that is not only partly self-selecting, but includes people who've paid to be experimental subjects.
- For all our programs, rhetoric and efforts, the university crowd is still a pretty self-selecting one.
- Wouldn't you rather have a self-selecting bunch of music industry ‘experts’ censor your music for you rather than have the government do it?
Definition of self-selection in US English: self-selectionnounˈˌsɛlf səˈlɛkʃən The action of putting oneself forward for something. Example sentencesExamples - Although self-selection is difficult to examine, Surette found that returns are always higher when corrected for self-selection - indeed, more than twice as high for the Associate degree.
- Evaluations of drug treatment programs have reached more positive conclusions but generally suffer from methodological problems, most notably self-selection into treatment.
- As participation in challenge testing at all time points was voluntary, self-selection was a possible confounder.
- In addition to observable factors like academic achievement, family background, and ability, some analysts have tried to control for self-selection into various institutions.
- It allows for fine-tuning and self-selection of migration flows, yielding far better results than even the most well-meaning bureaucrats could ever achieve.
- Although biases associated with self-selection cannot be ruled out completely, three factors suggest that participants were comparable to the larger population of employees.
- Entrance into most preparation programs has been determined by self-selection, with half-hearted screening and little outreach to talented individuals.
- In the general population from Spain, a higher asthma risk was observed in former cleaners than in current cleaners, suggesting self-selection related to exposure.
- Your methodology should have taken self-selection into consideration.
- This self-selection could occur prior to hire as a result of a job candidate's suspicion about harmful exposures, or after hire as a result of first-hand experience with work-related respiratory problems.
- Nonetheless, to the extent that criteria for self-selection are subjectively determined, populations that inhabit the frontiers are also random and spontaneous.
- This self-selection does represent a potential bias, since participants have been self-selected on the basis of interest and, possibly, prior experience.
- As a consequence, attendance in each component was a function of self-selection, making it impossible to discern whether outcomes were a function of self-selection or dosage factors.
- These study demands may have increased the potential for self-selection such that participants' interest on their own health and time availability may have created a fairly homogeneous sample.
- In particular, we estimate the effect of herbicide-tolerant soybeans on herbicide use, crop yields, and farm profits using an econometric model that corrects for self-selection and simultaneity.
- The first process, self-selection, was created by internal motivational states and/or external incentives that disposed some people to volunteer for treatment.
- The present study attempted to minimize, but could not rule out, the shortcomings of the self-reported method, which may be subject to self-selection, social desirability, and recall biases.
- The participants were not informed of the content of the experiment until after they had arrived at the testing site, so self-selection based on environmental attitudes or architectural preferences was eliminated.
- Given the forces of self-selection, they worried that those who were relatively disadvantaged members of society and driven by economic necessity would fill the lower ranks of the all-volunteer force.
- We offer self-selection as the likely culprit.
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