“…Hybrid Bayesian networks are also an active area of research and several new hybrid Bayesian network methods have been recently proposed that allow for any relationships between discrete and continuous variables. These have included using mixtures of polynomials (Shenoy, ; Shenoy & West, ) and mixtures of truncated basis functions (Langseth, Nielsen, Perez‐Bernabe, & Salmeron, ; Langseth, Nielsen, Rumi, & Salmeron, ; Perez‐Bernabe, Salmeron, & Langseth, ) to approximate the distributions of the data. However, to a large extent, many of these methods have focused on parameter learning of the network (Salmeron, Rumi, Langseth, Nielsen, & Madsen, ).…”