Our empirical analysis for immigrants from English-speaking and non-English-speaking countries indicates the growing unexplained component of wage assimilation is largely experienced by non-English-speaking immigrants.
The three case-studies that form the basis of our comparative empirical analysis come from three independent studies, each carried out by a different co-author of the present paper.
We would thus like to emphasize that one of the main novelties and contributions of this paper is to run an empirical analysis resulting from a robust data base.
While it was fully reasonable to predict that the rules of odor coding are complex prior to any empirical analysis, results from systematic behavioral testing have revealed that we can reasonably predict some aspects of behavior while we can only eliminate some other factors as being explanatory.
Our empirical analysis uses data from 1973 to 2010 from 78 developed and developing countries.
They have been developed and evaluated with input from clinician panels, expert coders, empirical analysis, and feedback from users. 10 The indicators have been used extensively in the US for national and local quality improvement and safety measurement initiatives.
The empirical analysis uses data from a large scale transport survey and from case studies in France.
We derived two hypotheses from the argument and then conducted related empirical analysis using data from the initial wave of the Chinese Family Panel Study in 2010.
