The phrase "as an endogenous variable" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in academic or research contexts, particularly in economics or statistics, to refer to a variable that is influenced by other variables in a model.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze the impact of education on income, treating education as an endogenous variable."
Alternatives: "as a dependent variable" or "as a variable influenced by others".
Note that this model explicitly specifies caregiving status as an endogenous variable.
A more complex modeling of the advertising market would consider (gamma ) as an endogenous variable that depends on platforms' competition to attract advertisers.
Previous, empirical, studies where level of service has been treated as an endogenous variable, has been based on different assumptions as to the behaviour of the public transport supplier.
Similar results were observed when ENC was considered as an endogenous variable in addition to dN and ω.
By treating assignment as an instrumental variable and intervention compliance as an endogenous variable, IV regression techniques reduce the bias in standard ITT analyses, and provide as estimate of the causal effect of the intervention in compliers [ 38].
To correct for the fact that the causal model in path analysis is user defined, the analysis was repeated with codon usage bias treated as an endogenous variable in addition to dN and ω.
This effect is larger under an endogenous variable assumption.
The variance decomposition splits the variation in an endogenous variable in to the component shocks to the endogenous variables in the VAR system.
Teacher autonomy served as a locally endogenous variable in this study and as an exogenous variable to math and science teachers' intentions to remain in the profession.
To address this potential endogeneity, we use a bivariate probit model to account for the presence of r as a binary endogenous variable (Roodman 2011) that equals one if the household receives remittances and zero otherwise.
In this model, MC-C was included as a second endogenous variable, i.e. both heiQ post-test and MC-C were regressed on heiQ pre-test.
