Sentence examples for looking at the determinants from inspiring English sources

Your articles by Michael Pollan (Oct . 12 and Helen Epstein expand our frame for looking at the determinants for, and possible solutions to, leading health problems like asthma, diabetes and obesity.

I extend the pro-poor growth analysis by looking at the determinants of pro-poor technological change at household level.

Section 3 discusses the empirical results looking at the determinants (Section 3.1) and short-term effects (Section 3.2) of labour market reforms.

In this paper, the aim is to conduct an analysis of the rules governing the "football system", while also looking at the determinants of the demand function within football entertainment.

Although the endogeneity of health care services supply has been acknowledged in the literature [17, 18], the issue has been addressed in only one of the studies looking at the determinants of health care seeking in LMICs.

In particular, we start by looking at the determinants of unemployment and compare those to: (i) the determinants of participation in the SIVP programme; and (ii) the factors associated with earlier take-up of the programme (i.e. how soon after graduation individuals find a subsidised placement).

"My suspicion is that when you look at the determinants of mortality, which were weight gain and hypoglycemia in that study, Byetta would be the antimortality drug, because it's associated with weight loss and less hypoglycemia," said Dr. Alan Garber, an endocrinologist and professor of medicine at Baylor.

Concerning the determinants of migration, Danzer and Dietz (2014) look at the determinants of temporary out-migration from Armenia, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine in 2006.

Previously, scholars have either looked at the determinants of FDI Wanjala (2001), impact of local private investment (King'ang'i 2003), or researched on the greater regional implications without looking at the specific impact of foreign direct investment in areas such as development of infrastructure and technology transfer.

Previously, scholars have either looked at the determinants of FDI (Wanjala 2001) and the impact of local private investment (King'ang'i 2003) or researched on the greater regional implications without looking at the specific impact of foreign direct investment in the development of infrastructure and transfers of knowledge.

Hood III and Morris (2000), Newton (2000), and Tam and Cain (2001), for instance, have looked at the determinants of support for proposition 187 in California, which limited the access enjoyed by illegal immigrants to a series of welfare state benefits.