In other words, the percentage by which sales will increase after a 1 % increase in advertising expenditure assuming all other factors remain equal ( " ceteris paribus " ).
32.
The other aspect of substantive isolation is "'causal isolation "': those factors frozen under a " ceteris paribus " clause should not significantly be affected by the processes under study.
33.
In Cournot competition, it is the simultaneity of the game ( the imperfection of knowledge ) that results in neither player ( " ceteris paribus " ) being at a disadvantage.
34.
For example, a gun with a large cylinder and a long barrel will shoot slightly harder than a gun with a small cylinder and a short barrel ( ceteris paribus ).
35.
:: ceteris paribus a source which is realiable and not biased is preferable to one which is reliable and biased . talk ) 17 : 25, 19 December 2008 ( UTC)
36.
The increase in choices available of how to produce in the long run means that long run costs are always equal to or less than the short run costs, ceteris paribus.
37.
That's why I would like to know whether, ceteris paribus, anyone knew of a plausible physical / perceptory explanation for this correlation .---Sluzzelin 08 : 22, 26 September 2006 ( UTC)
38.
Studies on various types of voles, for example, have shown that genetically determined levels of oxytocin determine ( "'ceteris paribus "') whether the males of a vole species are monogamous or promiscuous.
39.
However, mental predicates may be allowed in what are called " hedged laws " which are just strict laws qualified by " ceteris paribus " ( all other things being equal ) clauses.
40.
Having stipulated in voir dire on a prevailing condition of force majeure, that ceteris paribus the Florida debacle would end someday soon, and notwithstanding any future appeal, we agreed pari passu on remedy.
