Sentence examples for characteristics of state from inspiring English sources

But, he added, the principal focus "has to be on the last dictatorship because of the distinct characteristics of state terrorism that it employed".

These characteristics of state transition proposed in 3B were used to generate simulated datasets.

We collected data on the income eligibility limits, enrollment caps, and coverage characteristics of state Medicaid expansions to childless adults from 2001 to 2013.

We design an annealed genetic algorithm (AGA) and hierarchical annealed genetic algorithm (HAGA) for human motion analysis that searches the optimal solutions by utilizing the hierarchical characteristics of state space.

The main identifying assumption is that unobserved characteristics of state labor markets that affect job search behavior and outcomes are uncorrelated with variation over time in the availability of extended UI benefits in a state (conditional on the state labor market conditions that trigger the extensions).

In order to address this public health concern, we assessed the prevalence and characteristics of state HIV-specific criminal laws and examined their implications for public health practice with a specific focus on elements of the laws that may criminalize behaviors that pose low or negligible risk of HIV transmission.

With the help of my colleague Charlotta Mellander, we charted the statistical correlations between firearm deaths and a variety of psychological, economic, social, and political characteristics of states.

Therefore, the extent to which trade liberalization impacts health will depend not just on the characteristics of trade policies but also on the characteristics of states' social policies.

In "The Origins of Totalitarianism," Hannah Arendt repeatedly stresses arbitrariness as a key characteristic of state terror: it is random enforcement that undermines any faith in the law and arbitrariness that robs people of their ability to act.

There is concern that an independent southern Sudan will take on an authoritarian bent reflecting the military background of its leadership, with its roots in a rebel movement – a common characteristic of states that had to fight for independence.

However, this is a characteristic of state-nonconceptualism; it does not seem to entail content-nonconceptualism directly.