Sentence examples for output competitiveness from inspiring English sources

SSQI leads to improved innovation output, competitiveness and profitability of firms.

The multiplier effect of productive employment increases the efficiency, output and competitiveness of businesses and would create a virtuous cycle of economic and wage growth.

These included a range of improvements in teaching, research output, and competitiveness, as well as recruitment procedures for women and foreign researchers.

Firstly, subsidy removal would affect the competitiveness, output, welfare and emissions of different world regions disproportionally.

According to our model simulations, these measures have the highest impact on output, employment, international competitiveness and fiscal balances compared to the other measures.

Cuts in the unions' bargaining power also achieve the goal of improving competitiveness, output and employment, however, at a lower level.

We find that measures aiming at reducing (policy-induced) outside option of workers, such as a decrease in unemployment benefits, public wages or, to a lesser extent, public-sector employment, seem most beneficial to foster output, employment, international competitiveness and fiscal balances.

In this paper, we analyze the short and long-run impact of making the Spanish labor market "more flexible" on output, unemployment, international competitiveness and fiscal balances using an extended version of "FiMod A DSGEModel forFiscal Policy Simulations" developed by Banco de España and Deutsche Bundesbank staff for policy simulations.2.2

We find that measures decreasing the policy-induced outside option of workers, such as a cut in unemployment benefits or public wages, seems to be the most effective way to increase output, employment and international competitiveness while, at the same time, improving fiscal balances.

The investigation of the sources of variation in the observable output of sperm competition is warranted [ 20, 23, 24, 27, 34, 42, 66], and both types of studies (those focusing on a few traits and those focusing on the sperm competitiveness phenotype) are important if we are to advance the understanding of post-copulatory sexual selection.

Moreover, we identify diverse sectoral effects in terms of output, investment, emissions and international competitiveness.