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  2. Field sobriety testing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_sobriety_testing

    The walk-and-turn test is composed of two phases: the Instruction Phase and Walking Phase. During the test, the individual is directed to take nine steps along a straight line. The individual is supposed to walk heel to toe, and while looking down at a real or imaginary line, count the steps out loud.

  3. Drunk driving in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drunk_driving_in_the...

    As a result of the NHTSA studies, the walk-and-turn test was determined to be 68% accurate, and the one-leg stand test is only 65% accurate when administered to people within the study parameters. The tests were not validated for people with medical conditions, injuries, 65 years or older, and 50 pounds or greater overweight.

  4. Decision mining - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decision_mining

    Decision mining is a way of enhancing process models by analyzing the decision points in the model and finding the rules in those decision points based on data attributes. The rules for decision mining is extracted using decision tree algorithms, that analyses decision points to find out which properties of a case might lead to taking certain ...

  5. Decision Points, Idea Generation and Research Process - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/decision-points-idea-generation...

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  7. Information set (game theory) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_set_(game_theory)

    For a better idea on decision vertices, refer to Figure 1. If the game has perfect information, every information set contains only one member, namely the point actually reached at that stage of the game, since each player knows the exact mix of chance moves and player strategies up to the current point in the game. Otherwise, it is the case ...

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  9. Point of no return - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_of_no_return

    The point of no return (PNR or PONR) is the point beyond which one must continue on one's current course of action because turning back is no longer possible, being too dangerous, physically difficult, or prohibitively expensive to be undertaken. The point of no return can be a calculated point during a continuous action (such as in aviation ...