The statistical distribution of a phenomenon, event or outcome:

By knowing the statistical distribution of variables in a level or scale, it can be possible to examine the ways in which the states and variables of the previous level could project into the variables in the scale under investigation. Of course, the states and variables of the previous scale need to be known, as well.

Making decisions

On some level or scale in the hierarchy of the brain, the processes of decision-making (or in other words, fully-supervised control of the general processing of the brain) project a group of possible outcomes, from the available (both receiving and stored) input information. They essentially attempt to predict the near or distant future and come up with a group of results.

The end focus is on a smaller group of the outcomes, and eventually one particular one. The chosen outcome evaluates the direction and magnitude of the nature of the next step’s system and network which are used to obtain that step’s outcome.

These processes are still partially influenced by the unsupervised networks processing the received and stored information.