Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
übergeordnetes Maß
English translation:
superordinate measure
Added to glossary by
Susan Welsh
May 25, 2012 18:38
11 yrs ago
German term
übergeordnetes Maß
German to English
Medical
Mathematics & Statistics
Statistical treatment of data for panic disorder:
Weiterhin wurde ein Maß für klinisch-bedeutsame Besserung definiert, das eine symptomübergreifende Einschätzung des Zustandes bei Katamnese zulässt. Als übergeordnetes Maß wurde dabei die Variable «Beeinträchtigung durch die Beschwerden» gewählt.
Overriding or overarching or higher-level measure just doesn't sound right.
Weiterhin wurde ein Maß für klinisch-bedeutsame Besserung definiert, das eine symptomübergreifende Einschätzung des Zustandes bei Katamnese zulässt. Als übergeordnetes Maß wurde dabei die Variable «Beeinträchtigung durch die Beschwerden» gewählt.
Overriding or overarching or higher-level measure just doesn't sound right.
Proposed translations
(English)
3 | superordinate measure | Armorel Young |
4 | superior measurement | Maja_K |
3 | portmanteau measure/statistic | DLyons |
3 | metric | gangels (X) |
2 | primary parameter | casper (X) |
Change log
May 26, 2012 09:13: Steffen Walter changed "Field" from "Social Sciences" to "Medical"
Proposed translations
2 hrs
Selected
superordinate measure
Might do the job. Otherwise I'd be wondering about things like "catch-all measure" or "all-embracing measure", but they don't quite capture the meaning of übergeordnet.
Note from asker:
PS - Thanks to all! |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "I'm not sure this is right, but I'm choosing it because the linguistic structure matches the German, and because I think if the authors had wanted to say "portmanteau measure" they would have used the French word directly. I am querying this with the client."
59 mins
superior measurement
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is_the_metric_system_superior_to_t...
"... The metric system is generally considered superior to the imperial system due to its easy of conversion between units..."
"... The metric system is generally considered superior to the imperial system due to its easy of conversion between units..."
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Armorel Young
: I don't see the relevance of your reference - that is "superior" is in "better than", which isn't the issue here
1 hr
|
4 hrs
portmanteau measure/statistic
Or one could use "overall".
9 hrs
primary parameter
A possible reading in the context.
17 hrs
metric
I'd call it, and the foregoing 'Maß' is the 'value' (coefficient) within
Note from asker:
The how does übergeordnetes fit in? |
Reference comments
1 hr
Reference:
highest magnitude
Peer comments on this reference comment:
neutral |
Armorel Young
: it's not about magnitude, it's about being symptomübergreifend
1 hr
|
2 hrs
Reference:
moderator variable
This rather hideously formatted presentation transcript lists five types of variable; it might be helpful. They are
Independent
Dependent
Moderator
Constant
Intervening
Independent
Dependent
Moderator
Constant
Intervening
Discussion
So, a portmanteau test is any test performed against a portmanteau measure/statistic (this being some measure of a number of different aspects of the data. One tests the value of the statistic (derived from the data) against a value in some lookup table and then decides whether this statistic is "significant" (really means something vs might just have happened in some random way). Fortunately, there's no single lookup table for the "attractiveness statistic" :-)
<br><br><br>
Note is that I'm suggesting "a portmanteau measure", not "the portmanteau measure" (the difference is important here).
The following search might help?
https://www.google.ie/search?num=100&hl=en&lr=&safe=off&as_q...
https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/2008-November/179334.h...
"Can somebody please explain me what is Portmanteau test? Why it's name is like that? When I would say, a particular test is portmanteau test? I did some googling but got no satisfactory answer at all. Please anybody help for understanding that?
The ``Portmanteau test'' is the name often given to the Box-Pierce or modified
Box-Pierce (Box-Ljung or Ljung-Box-Pierce) statistic. See e.g. Jonathan Cryer, ``Time Series Analysis'', Duxbury 1986, page 153.
It is called the Portmanteau test because it packs a bunch of tests into a single ``suitcase''. (``Portmanteau'' is an old-fashioned word for suitcase.)"
Think e.g. of deciding if someone is "attractive" - there will be bunch of sub-tests "regular features", "nice smile", "sense of humour". All bundled up into one single decision "attractive?" YES|NO. This single decision is using a portmanteau test on an "attractiveness measure/statistic. ctd later ...