• bounds
• In many cases where the parameter of interest is realvalued, the identification region is an interval whose lower and upper bounds may be estimated from sample data. (repec.org)
• limit
• A complication arises from the fact that the simplest version of the proposed interval is discontinuous in the limit case of point identification, leading to coverage rates that are not uniform in important subsets of the parameter space. (repec.org)
• Limit 0.1704 B) Explain what your intervals means. (brainmass.com)
• Remove
• Before trusting the results of 100 objects weighed just three times each to have confidence intervals calculated from σ, it is necessary to test for and remove a reasonable number of outliers (testing the assumption that the operator is careful and correcting for the fact that he is not perfect), and to test the assumption that the data really have a normal distribution with standard deviation σ. (wikipedia.org)
• test
• Since the test in the middle of the inequality is a Wald test, the normal approximation interval is sometimes called the Wald interval, but it was first described by Pierre-Simon Laplace in 1812. (wikipedia.org)
• The Wilson interval can be derived from Pearson's chi-squared test with two categories. (wikipedia.org)
• Outcome
• Inference on Regressions with Interval Data on a Regressor or Outcome ," Econometrica , Econometric Society, vol. 70(2), pages 519-546, March. (repec.org)