Sentence examples for more structural approach from inspiring English sources

We also show results of a more structural approach suggested by Levinsohn and Petrin (2003).

We believe that this calls for a more structural approach in order to explain the stockholding puzzle.

Whilst it has mostly found acceptance in the computer and information technology domain, it is an excellent thinking pattern promoting a more structural approach to chemical engineering problems on all levels, starting with the representation of functionalities, their combination to form processing units and combined again as whole plants.

The report also established that some Member States are developing a more structural approach to exclusion in housing and homelessness.

A central concern of this paper is to demonstrate that policy regionalism, as a process-based understanding of institutions and decision-making, better explains the causes, forms, and outcomes of hydraulic reach than do more structural approaches.

The studies that examined this suggested future trial design and decisions about the introduction of biomedical prevention into sexual health services need to be realistic about where adherence to PrEP is possible for individuals and where more structural approaches to HIV prevention may need to be pursued [ 38].

Initial success can be intimidating, and in his second novel Doyle has taken one cautious step back, employing a more conventional structural approach.

Of the two sorts of remedies that can be applied to a company found to have violated antitrust law, Microsoft seemed to many experts ripe for the more draconian "structural" approach -- a breakup -- that Judge Jackson had imposed.

So it seems to me a great pity that so much political and bureaucratic blood is being spilled over less than 4% of the licence fee, when the key issues – of whether, how and to what degree the public should fund content which the market fails to supply in sufficient volume – need a far more fundamental structural approach.

This new, more descriptive structural approach is inaugurated in the essay "The Origin of Our Belief in the Reality of the External World and Its Justification" of 1890.

We argue that this example can be taken as the prototype of a more general, structural approach to counter-cyclic policies that we call Cognitive Keynesianism (CK), and that CK in turn can be usefully read in the context of the more general class of culture-led local development models known as System-Wide Cultural Districts (SWCD).