Sentence examples for a positive spillover from inspiring English sources

There is neither a flight from quality nor a positive spillover during the periods of the Subprime Crisis and the European Debt Crisis.

Results suggest a positive spillover effect on packaging waste which corresponds to 5 10% of the population average and rises gradually over time, possibly due to slow implementation of food-waste collection in many municipalities.

It proves that the investor focuses more on the safety of their portfolio so there is neither a flight from quality nor a positive spillover during a crisis period.

Similarly, a positive spillover may happen during a crisis recovery period, which means the correlation between the stock market and the bond market becomes positive and the returns in both markets increase.

Thus, in countries with a high quality of training, maybe because of tradition or/and historical accident, s ≥ 1 implies that it is easier for an individual to obtain higher training levels maybe due to a positive spillover or environmental effect that a better national system of training creates.

The effect of remittances on health also has a positive spillover effect on children in non-migrant households because better access to healthcare for children in migrant households reduces the emergence and transmission of preventable diseases within the larger community (Kanaiaupuni & Donato, 1999).

Non-counterfactual questions include, despite the lacking results thus far in terms of the intended intervention across the priority countries, are there any positive spillover effects of the programme that may inadvertently contribute to the intended outcome of the intervention, namely a reduction in HIV incidence?

When an economic activity has positive spillover effects that an individual firm cannot capture, there is a risk we as a nation under-invest in areas that can be beneficial to the economy at large.

When appealing to monetary benefits in pro-environmental behaviour, there is a risk of inhibiting positive spillover effects.

In contrast to an emerging literature finding positive spillover effects from managed care penetration on local area practices, we find that Medicare managed care penetration in the local primary care services market has negative spillovers on endoscopy utilization by FFS Medicare patients in several states (California, Connecticut, Louisiana, New Jersey, New Mexico, Utah, and Washington).

There is neither a flight from quality (FFQ) nor positive spillover (PS) shown in Table 6, which proves that Hypothesis 2 is true.