Sentence examples for differences in the share from inspiring English sources
There are huge differences in the share of intermediate imports in exports in different industries, which is a rough proxy for the extent to which trade rules have allowed global supply chains to flourish.
Conventional views holds that differences in the share of output invested by countries account for this disparity.
The differences in the share of white, black and Latino Americans who said correctly — and yes, we are coming down on the side of the facts here — that the Civil War was fought mainly over slavery were, when compared to other issues in the poll, relatively small.
The result suggests that a more in-depth analysis is needed to explain differences in the share of temporary and permanent employment.
Using a different methodology, Gaubert and Itskhoki (2016) analyze the contribution of granular (superstars-based) comparative advantage and fundamental (country-based) comparative advantage to differences in the share of exports across French industries.
Exploiting random differences in the share of youth changing from public to private providers, the French study shows that a higher counseling intensity at private providers entails significant displacement effects for youth not benefitting from the intensified counseling, in particular in areas with problematic labor market conditions.
As the males' desire was manipulated in the same way across all three conditions, these differences in the sharing pattern can be attributed to the different desires experienced by the female.
12 The marked differences in the shares of benefits from unskilled tasks between the two countries can be explained by the fact that more German firms follow the so-called investment oriented training strategy, whereas the majority of Swiss firms uses a production oriented training strategy (a more detailed description of these differences can be found in Muehlemann et al. 2010).
However, there were important differences in the shares of primary care visits provided by DOs according to specialty, ranging from only 2% for pediatrics, to 3% for internal medicine, and 20% for family or general medicine.
Interestingly, there was a significant difference in the share of students with commercial VET between universities and universities of applied sciences.
