Titlebook: Risk Classification in Life Insurance; J. David Cummins,Barry D. Smith,Jack L. VanDerhei Book 1983 Springer Science+Business Media New Yor

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J. David Cummins,Barry D. Smith,R. Neil Vance,Jack L. VanDerhei

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J. David Cummins,Barry D. Smith,R. Neil Vance,Jack L. VanDerhei

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Conclusions to Part IIhat the benefits of a free and competitive life insurance industry outweigh the possible inequities that may arise from the exercise of underwriting judgment. Nevertheless, regulators and public interest groups should be alert to possible problems and injustices.

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k requirements? Is thesystem easy to use? Is the knowledge base logically consistent? Doesit meet the required level of expertise? Does the system improveperformance? .The authors have produced a handbook that will serve two audiences: atool that can be used to create knowledge-based systems(practitioners, de978-1-4613-7829-7978-1-4615-6171-2

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le to use the equations relative to parallel flow or counter flow. This handbook contains the introduction to the problem, its design criteria, and about 70 tables for the exact design and verification computation. It also indicates how to proceed in the case of cross flow.978-3-642-42886-9978-3-642-13309-1

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J. David Cummins,Barry D. Smith,R. Neil Vance,Jack L. VanDerheity of the global economy..It further sheds light on the potential policy measures that could be adopted to provide for a better mitigation of these risks. Finally, this chapter tackles the issue of what the absence of complete certainty for assessing nature-related risks entails in terms of precauti