Sentence examples for economic coefficient from inspiring English sources

The economic coefficient of the larvae was 16.07%, which was 88.05% of the control.

The assessment of natural capital flow variation has been carried out investigating the temporal dynamics of land-use/land-cover mosaics, and using Costanza et al.'s economic coefficients as surrogates of NCF.

The number of vehicles is evaluated using the economic elastic coefficient method, relating to per capita gross domestic product (GDP) from 1997 to 2007.

Therefore, the economic feasibility coefficient is defined and used as a final numerical value for comparing the overall efficiency of barrier design.

Barrier performance was evaluated for a point sound source in a 3D simulation space, and both its total rating based on the economic feasibility coefficient and its acoustical performance itself were evaluated and compared to a reference concrete barrier of the same height.

Together with the concept of an economic "elasticity" coefficient, Alfred Marshall is credited with defining PED ("elasticity of demand") in his book Principles of Economics, published in 1890.

Table 7 Short- run impact of financial development on economic growth Variable Coefficient Std.

We concentrated on the economic incidence parameter (coefficient b in Eq. 2), estimating 21 specifications, which are available upon request.

In a simple regression of the share of labor in small plants on economic distortions, the coefficient of distortions is biased downwards, because informal firms are generally smaller, and they are more prevalent in countries with higher economic distortions.

Applying techniques in accordance with Clijsters et al. [20] and Baaske and Lancaster [21], the regionalisation of the economic input-output coefficients are based on the national data provided by Eurostat [22].

MXL involves three main specification issues: (1) determination of the parameters that are to be modelled as random variables; (2) choice of so-called mixing distributions for the random coefficients; and (3) economic interpretation of estimated random coefficients [35 37].