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The choice of multivariable model depends primarily on the type of outcome variable. Use multiple linear regression and analysis of variance for interval outcomes, multiple logistic regression and log-binomial regression with dichotomous outcomes, proportion odds regression with ordinal outcomes, multinomial logistic regression for nominal outcomes, proportional hazards analysis for time to outcome, Poisson regression and negative binomial regression for counts and for incidence rates. Each model has a different set of underlying assumptions. All of the models assume that there is only one observation of outcome for each subject.
This article demonstrates that Freeman's theta, a measure of association between a nominal variable and an ordinal variable, has a sampling distribution identical with the sampling distribution of Mann-Whitney's U.
This chapter introduces parts of speech (PoS) and their functions in Chinese. The PoS that are introduced include the major categories of nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. The unique category of classifiers (measure words) and the minor categories of numbers, pronouns, modal verbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and particles are also discussed.
Chapter 14 examines several sets of person-denoting nominals that show interesting patterns in terms of how they participate in compounding and how they take arguments and modifiers in the syntax. Using a few key exemplar nominals such as ‘writer’, ‘author’, and ‘passenger’, the chapter argues that the different structures in which the nominals appear relate to whether the denotation of a given use of the nominal is fundamentally dispositional, relating to a long-term property, or fundamentally episodic, relating to a particular event or situation. It illustrates several morphological and syntactic differences which it then accounts for in terms of these semantic properties. The last part of the chapter examines NP-internal syntax and develops an account for structures involving modifiers which are marked with genitive case, and those which lack genitive marking.