Sentence examples for identifying assumptions that from inspiring English sources

There are four identifying assumptions that allows the uncovering of the degree of misreporting.

I agree with the harsh judgment by Lucas and Sargent (1979) that the large Keynesian macro models of the day relied on identifying assumptions that were not credible.

Relying on the identifying assumption that contracts are optimal, we obtain the estimates of a lower and an upper bound of agents' reservation utilities.

The advantage of this method is that it does not rely on the identifying assumption that class size is not influenced by parents.

Moreover, as indicated in Dustmann et al. (2005, p. 328), "the assumption that lagged values of immigrant stocks are correlated with outcome changes only through their relation with immigrant inflows is an identifying assumption that is not testable".

Recently, Stephens and Yang (2014) have shown that identification from the timing of the law changes across US states over time can be very sensitive to the identifying assumption that there are no systematic state changes related to the variables of interest at the same time.

Petersen et al. (27) propose the alternative identifying assumption that, within levels of C, the CDE does not vary with M 0).

The formulation identifies several key assumptions that opponents may well question: that, left to itself, the free market will not cause unacceptable hardship for large numbers of people; that substantial government intervention almost always leads to bad results; that Christian ethics—especially with the conservative emphasis on sexuality is the best code of moral behavior.

Finally we identified the key assumptions that underpinned the linkages in our causal model as important areas for evaluation.

The main identifying assumption is that unobserved characteristics of state labor markets that affect job search behavior and outcomes are uncorrelated with variation over time in the availability of extended UI benefits in a state (conditional on the state labor market conditions that trigger the extensions).

After comparing OLS with FE and IV estimates and discussing the validity of the identifying assumptions, we conclude that in the U.S., grandparent's childcare availability significantly increases mother's labor force participation by at least 9 percentage points.