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1. The paper must be written and present in English.
2. The paper must be submitted as a PDF file via the Congress website, www.isi2019.org.
3. The PDF file must have no security protection.
4. Template for preparing the paper in MS-WORD is available at the Congress website or click here to download.
5. Use single-spacing, font type ‘Times New Roman’ and font size 11.
6. The number of pages is SIX pages including title, author(s)’ name (s) and affiliation(s), abstract, paper content, figures, tables and references.
7. Do not use page numbers.
Please organize the paper as follows
a. Title: Start with the title, which should be in bold letters and centred. It should be concise and clearly convey the subject of the paper.
b. Name(s) of Author(s): Continue with the list of authors. Please add an asterisk next to the name of the presenting author (speaker), who should also be the corresponding author. For each author, please provide organizational affiliation, name of city and country of residence, and e-mail address.
c. Abstract
d. Keywords: A list of keywords (maximum of five) must be included after the text of the abstract. Words from the title should not be repeated in the list of keywords.
e. Body of paper

Organize the paper in sections:

i. Introduction
ii. Methodology
iii. Result
iv. Discussion and Conclusion
The text should be fully justified (left and right).
Figures and tables and corresponding titles should be centred. Please include table and figure numbers and captions, and use them to cite the tables and figures in the text
Colour graphics are acceptable.
Citations to references within the text should follow the style used in statistical journals such as the International Statistical Review: e.g. Fisher (1925); McCullagh, P., &Nelder, J. A. (1983); Box et al. (2013).
f. f) References: Follow formatting rules used in statistical journals, such as the International Statistical Review.
Examples:
Fisher. R. A. (1925). Statistical methods for research workers. Genesis Publishing Pvt Ltd.
McCullagh.P..SNelder. J. A. (1983). Generalized linear models. London. England. Chapman and Hall.
Box. G. E., Jenkins. G. M..&Reinsel. G. C. (2013). Time series analysis: forecasting and control. John Wiley & Sons.
g. Abbreviations should be spelled out in full the first time they occur. (Example: The properties of maximum likelihood estimators (MLEs) are developed. The small-sample performance of the MLEs is studied through simulation.)
h. Double check for scientific accuracy as well as for clarity, proper grammar and punctuation before submitting the paper.
i. All queries should be sent to lpc@isi2019.org.