Sentence examples for differences in institutions from inspiring English sources

North (1990), Acemoglu and Robinson (2013) and other new institutional economists contend that differences in institutions can explain the differences in economic performance across time and space.

But our theory of economic structures explains that differences in economic performance lie in the different patterns and rates of structural change, not in the differences in institutions.

This mainly reflected differences in institutions: it's much easier to fire people in America.

Our estimates imply that differences in institutions explain approximately three-quarters of the income per capita differences across former colonies.

Experiments controlling for cross-regional differences in institutions and beliefs about trustworthiness reveal that Gulf citizens pay much more than Westerners to avoid trusting, and hardly respond when returns to trusting change.

This paper compares Denmark, a leader in ICT usage, and Japan, which lags in that regard, analyzes differences in institutions, technologies, and services offered, and examines factors contributing to the success of Denmark in promoting ICT usage from a Japanese perspective.

While differences in institution and age could potentially introduce bias, the interspersing of the normal tissues in the control cluster suggests that this is not the case (Figure 1).

"These findings indicate that the main result about democracy and autocracy is indeed driven by the differences in political institutions that characterize these regimes," Martinez said.

Chandler's data in order to study Liverpool as a resurgent city between AD 1700 and AD 1850 (ref. 12), to compare living conditions in small and large world cities from AD 1865 AD 1900 (ref. 13), or to measure how differences in economic institutions relate to levels of economic development14.

Differences in policy institutions, political pressures, and economic opportunities of participating jurisdictions can place considerable strain on a joint negotiation process.

There are significant differences between children in institutions and in foster care, in terms of their emotional and social development.