True or False: If a stopping condition has been triggered before it, a global case rate will always be used.

True or False: If a stopping condition has been triggered before it, a global case rate will always be used.

• A. Depends
• B. Not sure
• C. True
• D. False

Answer: (D)

The main idea is that which rate you apply is determined by the current switching rules and data, not by something that happened earlier. Even if a stopping condition fired before, that doesn’t automatically mean you’ll switch to the global case rate the next time. The system can re-evaluate at each step and choose between the global rate and local rates based on the latest information, thresholds, or reset conditions. So past triggering doesn’t guarantee using the global rate, making the statement false.

The main idea is that which rate you apply is determined by the current switching rules and data, not by something that happened earlier. Even if a stopping condition fired before, that doesn’t automatically mean you’ll switch to the global case rate the next time. The system can re-evaluate at each step and choose between the global rate and local rates based on the latest information, thresholds, or reset conditions. So past triggering doesn’t guarantee using the global rate, making the statement false.