is associated with increased odds of cycling to work (odds ratio of 4.191) while transit access is associated with a greater likelihood of riding public transportation to work (odds ratio of 1.475).
In addition to odds ratios, the results may also be presented as predicted prob- abilities based on specific values assigned to the explanatory and control variables (Small and Verhoef 2007). Table 4 presents the predicted probabilities for mode choice outcomes based on the premise of a single commuter benefit package. For each row, the indicated benefit package is held at a value of one while the rest of the benefit categories are held at a value of zero and the control variables are held at their mean sample values.
Table 4. Predicted Probabilities for Mode Choice Outcomes Based upon Different Commuter Benefit Packages (Holding Other Commuter Benefit Packages at Zero and Control Variables at Mean Values)