Sentence examples for heterogenous effect from inspiring English sources

Table 6 Baseline model and sector heterogenous effect   (1) Intermediate Import Imp.

This counterfactual exercise is meant to be illustrative more than conclusive due to the heterogenous effect of infrastructure on growth (Sachs et al. 2004; Collier 2006).

MV with heliox significantly reduced Rrs in mechanically ventilated infants with RSV LRTD with a heterogenous effect on the degree of hyperinflation and CO2 elimination.

Models (4) to (6) in Table 5 reflect the heterogenous effects of sibling sex composition varying with father's ISEI score.

The findings revealed heterogenous effects of an increase in enforcement at the province-sector level on compliance and other labor outcomes among men and women.

To explore these heterogenous effects further, Fig. 7 decomposes the welfare losses induced by the reform (and also the associated pension savings) according to the changes in behavior generated.

Several studies that have focused on the mismatch between a student's own ability and that of her peers also find that weaker STEM students have worse academic outcomes when paired with stronger peers.2 In our analysis, we also consider whether peer ability of different major groups has heterogenous effects by student ability.

Implications and future directions The heterogenous effects of DBZ on the proliferative compartment suggest that some crypts are resistant to γ-secretase inhibition.

In which case, we seek not to estimate an average but rather to characterize a "heterogenous treatment effect" (HTE) (e.g., Byar 1985; Longford 1999) by constructing a measure that is relatable to genetic structure of the diallel.

This poor screening performance may be due in part to the observation that the causes of preterm delivery are heterogenous, with potentially different effects on corticotropin-releasing hormone production.

This clear contrast to mutations in candidate tumor suppressor genes may point to activating mutations being more heterogenous in conferring their cancerous effect, or to the germline fitness playing no (or a smaller) role for them, or to our simple classification criterion being a definition not accurate enough for onco genes.