Sentence examples for endogenous perspectives from inspiring English sources

We examine several factors relevant to the two endogenous perspectives.

Quitzau et al. claim that an '… endogenous perspective suggests a need for more institutionally entrenched transition typologies' [[20]].

Smith et al. [[18]] argue that there would be a need to further develop regime endogenous transition perspectives, where the transition process is conceptualized as the result of incumbent regime actors (local/urban governments) making conscious and planned efforts in response to perceived pressures using regime-internal resources.

Taking an endogenous growth perspective, the proposed conceptual model is tested using data collected from 2005 to 2007 for 147 universities located in 74 Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics-3 (NUTS-3) regions of the United Kingdom.

Our results offer new perspectives for endogenous heart valve replacement starting from a readily-available synthetic graft that is compatible with surgical and transcatheter implantation procedures.

The term self-optimization characterizes this perspective: the endogenous adaptation of the system's objectives due to changing operational conditions.

The case study offers an insiders' perspective on endogenous enactment, i.e. the conflicting roles of socio-political agency in shaping transition pathways.

Third, this paper extends beyond the discussion of feedback processing by opening the theoretical perspective for the endogenous creation of market outcomes.

Third, the linkages between regional economic growth and HSR is measured empirically from a quantitative and qualitative perspective using an endogenous growth modelling framework with a panel data covering the period 2000 2014.

Thus, the presented findings open the theoretical perspective for the endogenous creation of market outcomes in path-dependent processes that extend beyond the enactment of received feedback in strategic decisions.

While, for example, from the perspective of the field of engineering the dominating canon of vulnerability assessments is concerned with exogenous "natural" hazards (for example, the vulnerability of a building to an earthquake), studies that analyze vulnerability from a societal perspective focus on endogenous processes of "social drivers" of vulnerability.