Übersetzung für 'probability of death' von Englisch nach Deutsch

probability of death

Sterbewahrscheinlichkeit {f}med.sociol.

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death probability

Sterbewahrscheinlichkeit {f}

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probability of loss

Schadenswahrscheinlichkeit {f}

probability of intercept

Aufspürwahrscheinlichkeit {f}

probability of occurrence

Eintretenswahrscheinlichkeit {f}

Auftretenswahrscheinlichkeit {f} [von Krankheiten etc.]econ.QMstat.

Auftrittswahrscheinlichkeit {f}math.

Ereigniswahrscheinlichkeit {f}

probability of failure

Wahrscheinlichkeit {f} des Ausfalls

probability of decay

Zerfallswahrscheinlichkeit {f}phys.

probability of discovery

Entdeckungs­wahrscheinlichkeit {f}

calculation of probability

Berechnung {f} der Wahrscheinlichkeitmath.

theory of probability

Wahrscheinlichkeitslehre {f}math.philos.stat.

probability of recession

Rezessionswahrscheinlichkeit {f}

probability of surviving

Überlebenswahrscheinlichkeit {f}

probability of acceptance

Wahrscheinlichkeit {f} der Annahme

level of probability

Höhe {f} der Wahrscheinlichkeit

probability of error

Fehlerwahrscheinlichkeit {f}

probability of relapse

Rückfallwahrscheinlichkeit {f}med.

degree of probability

Grad {m} der Wahrscheinlichkeit

probability of winning

Gewinnwahrscheinlichkeit {f}gamessports

• Late egg-laying causes later hatching, which increases the probability of death, since these late chicks will be smaller than their nestmates, putting them at risk.
• This law was first quantified in 1939, when researchers found that the one-year probability of death at advanced age asymptotically approaches a limit of 44% for women and 54% for men.
• In 1912 Lindstedt constructed a life table for annuities using data from Swedish population experience and for each age was able to extrapolate the sequence of annual probability of death, namely the mortality profile.
• The law, as the judgement of the whole court (a "per curiam" decision) was held to hinge on the relationship between "foresight" of the range of results of taking a particular action and the "result" of that action which must include a specific direction or legal mention of considering the probability of death or serious injury resulting, and other directions which explain the difference between the offence of manslaughter and that of murder.
• Short-term, high-level exposure can induce immediate collapse, with loss of breathing and a high probability of death.

• In actuarial science and demography, a life table (also called a mortality table or actuarial table) is a table which shows, for each age, what the probability is that a person of that age will die before their next birthday ("probability of death").
• It has been suggested that although seat belt usage reduces the probability of death in any given accident, mandatory seat belt laws have little or no effect on the overall number of traffic fatalities because seat belt usage also disincentivizes safe driving behaviors, thereby increasing the total number of accidents.
• Valuation of life annuities also depends on the timing of payments just as with annuities certain, however life annuities may not be calculated with similar formulas because actuarial present value accounts for the probability of death at each age.
• Life insurance actuaries determine the probability of death in any given year, and based on this probability determine the expected value of the loss payment.
• Similar to the micromort (one in a million probability of death) the microlife is intended for "rough but fair comparisons between the sizes of chronic risks".

• It is unlawful for any person to "engage in reckless conduct" while possessing a firearm, if such actions create 'a situation of unreasonable risk and probability of death or great bodily harm to another" and demonstrate "a conscious disregard for the safety of another person".
• For women, the probability of death was 33% (154/462). For men the probability was 83% (709/851). The relative risk of death is 2.5 (.83/.33). A man had 2.5 times a woman's probability of dying.
• The Supreme Court held that the trial court's standard for implied malice murder (which required a high probability of death) was too strict and the appellate court's standard (which required only serious bodily injury rather than a danger to human life) was too broad.
• Prisons were extremely violent, with a high probability of death or rape; and about 70% of prisoners were awaiting a judge's decision.