Sentence examples for dynamic implication of the from inspiring English sources
A dynamic implication of the Becker (1971) model of discrimination is that increased international competition will reduce employer's ability to engage in costly discrimination, and therefore improve women's outcomes in the labor market.
A dynamic implication of the work of Gary Becker (1971) is that trade openness, being a channel for increased competition, would drive down profit margins, and decrease the ability of employers to discriminate against women.
The specific objectives of this work are the evaluation of the steady-state sensitivity of the column and the dynamic implications of its operation with energy reduction.
This study has empirically tested the dynamic implications of Becker's theory, by comparing the impact of international trade on wage discrimination and on female employment in concentrated and non-concentrated industries.
The analysis in these two sections has attempted to test the dynamic implications of Becker's theory of discrimination in the context of increased international trade by testing the relationship between the change in industry residual gender wage gap and female employment on the one hand; and the change in trade on the other, explicitly accounting for industry concentration.
Despite its biological importance, the functional and dynamic implications of NMD changes as well as the link between splicing and functional NMD implications were never tested in human patients.
Dynamic implication, ⇒, is defined in the usual way, by means of ~.
To the untrained eye, sf might be taken to imply f (forte: loud), but as The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians and other reference works confirm, during Mahler's time, at least, sf had no dynamic implication at all, indicating only that the composer wanted the note reinforced or accented within the prevailing dynamic, or loudness.
Third, the model is static, but one could easily think of some dynamic implications.
