Sentence examples for crisis effect from inspiring English sources

But how does the financial crisis effect a country that was struggling before the crisis and that does not have the financial and economic backbone of America, Europe or China?This was one of the questions that a small group of IMD students explored when we chose the Bangladesh elective course, led by Professor Jean-Pierre Lehmann. Jean-Pierre Lehmann

That the negative and significant estimate obtained from the DD strategy turns into positive after canceling out the crisis effect implies the confounding role of the crisis in evaluating the policy.

The results, net of the recent crisis effect, suggest a positive effect of the reduction in non-wage costs on employment creation for the targeted group (women) shortly after the announcement of the policy.

This difference basically enables us to cancel out the crisis effect on women aged 30 to 34 under the assumption that both age groups have been affected by the crisis in a similar way.

Given the differential effect of the crisis across treatment and control groups, as can be seen in Figure 2, the policy evaluation through DD strategy is potentially confounded by the crisis effect.

The latter difference enables the canceling out the crisis effect on women aged 30 to 34 under the assumption that both age groups have been affected by the crisis in a similar way.

Although the aggregate policy effect over the period -net of the crisis effect- is not significant, the disaggregation of the policy effect by quarter yields positive and statistically significant results for the quarters shortly after the policy announcements.

The results show that perception of negative external crisis effects leads to more interactive use of MCS.

It also explores whether an interactive use of MCS during an economic crisis influences the perception of negative external crisis effects.

Moreover, our findings support a positive effect of the interactive use of MCS on senior managers' perception of negative external crisis effects.

In 2001 Charles Waldheim and other scholars wrote in Stalking Detroit an extraordinary reportage of the crisis effects in the city (Daskalakis et al. 2001).