Sentence examples for exhaustion effect from inspiring English sources

Some previous empirical papers have estimated the exhaustion effect of benefits for Spain.

Interestingly, this exhaustion effect is larger for workers who previously held a permanent contract.

Arranz and Muro (2004) estimate the exhaustion effect for Spain using the HSIPRE (Histórico del Sistema de Prestaciones por Desempleo) administrative database.

Hence, we confirm here that, at least for the Spanish case, the exhaustion effect is overestimated when benefit receipt is used as a duration measure.

The exhaustion effect reflects the joint effect of falling reservation wages and rising job search intensity at the time of exhaustion.

As can be seen in Table 11, we get that the exhaustion effect is notably stronger in this new estimation than in the former one.32 For instance, the coefficient of the exhaustion effect changes from 0.09 to 0.59 for temporary workers who exit to a temporary contract and from 0.08 to 0.98 for the exit to a permanent contract.

In Rebollo-Sanz (2012), one can find a deeper analysis of the exhaustion effects in the Spanish Labour Market by differentiating between the effect of benefits on unemployment exits to jobs at the same firm (recalls) and exits to jobs at a new firm.

As we got closer, the rum exhaustion took effect and we hopped in a cab.

Benedict's resignation, which he attributed to ill health and exhaustion, took effect on Thursday, bringing an end to an eight-year papacy overshadowed by scandals involving cover-ups of pedophilia and other forms of sexual abuse by Catholic clerics.

Ms. Hodson, a choreographer and graphic artist, herself gave a talk with rich video illustrations, stressing her contention that the scenario's sacrificial virgin dies from exhaustion — in effect, dancing herself to death — rather than from attack by members of her community.

In the last years, warnings were more frequently launched by the scientific community about the actual use of energy resources and their progressive exhaustion, the effects on the environment caused by economic, social and industrial choices, in particular in terms of pollution.