Sentence examples for endogenous models from inspiring English sources

Fig. 4 Indirect utility for Neoclassical and Endogenous models.

These endogenous models do not assume human capital as a constant.

The empirical dividing line between the Neoclassical and Endogenous models is ambiguous; thus, Group 2 is considered to be a border group.

The solutions of the Neoclassical and Endogenous models are as follows: ( c_{H}^ = cleft[ {Kleft( t right),Hleft( t right),bar{theta }, Z,rho,A} right] ) ( c_{L}^ = cleft[ {K_{0},H_{0},bar{theta }, Z,rho,A} right] ) ( theta_{H}^ = theta left[ {Kleft( t right),Hleft( t right),bar{theta }, Z,rho,A} right] ) ( theta_{L}^ = theta left[ {K_{0},H_{0},bar{theta }, Z,rho,A} right] ).

6.2, I assume that communities already follow the Endogenous model.

This paper develops an endogenous model of institutional and professional domain change.

In this case, we said the representative family would be in the Endogenous model.

6.1, I assume that communities follow the Neoclassical model, and the goal is to move them to an Endogenous model.

Section 6 suggests some incentives for indigenous communities to abandon traits that confine them to a Neoclassical model, so that they may move toward an Endogenous model.

When the representative family follows the Neoclassical model, economic growth is zero, but when it follows the Endogenous model, economic growth is positive.

In the first case, it is necessary to focus on internal causes of poverty and give communities incentives to move from the Neoclassical to the Endogenous model.