Sentence examples for policy induced from inspiring English sources

Land cover characteristics due to climatic conditions as well as policy induced land management are region-specific.

Through the land-atmosphere interactions, changes of the land cover and land use due to natural influence and policy induced land management alter weather and climate, hence can lead to the enhancement or reduction of the projected climate change signals expected from increased atmospheric CO2 concentration[29, 29, 30].

When the emissions intensity per GDP in 2020 is required to be 45% lower than in 2005, the model simulations indicate that the climate policy induced welfare loss in 2020, measured as the level of GDP and welfare in 2020 under climate policy relative to their level under business-as-usual (BAU) in the same year, is about 1%.

According the policy induced by our ADP algorithm (solid black line) the resulting average response time however can be decreased to 4.05 minutes, which corresponds to a decrease of 12.08% on average with respect to the current policy in use.

By default we initialize all value function approximations with 0. Computational tests however have shown that, especially during the first iterations, the performance of the policy induced by ADP starts to deteriorate and the systems' performance is even worse than the one obtained from myopic or naïve strategies.

Through the land-atmosphere interactions, changes of the land cover and land use due to natural influence and policy induced land management alter weather and climate, hence can lead to the enhancement or reduction of the projected climate change signals expected from increased atmospheric CO2 concentration [ 25, 29, 30].

Those who favor defensive power and balancing power argue that an aggressive, militarized foreign policy induces opposition and further distances the U.S. from its friends, creates enemies, and damages the economy upon which national security ultimately rests.

Investors have been demanding greater compensation for bearing interest rate and inflation risk, but that has been masked by the monetary-policy induced drop in short-term rates.

Perhaps a more attractive version of the Diaz-Alejandro hypothesis assigns Argentina's relative decline to the bottlenecks in foreign trade (produced by excessive aversion to trade with other countries), the large fiscal imbalances (produced by an underestimation of the costs of inflation) and the instability that some of Peron's redistributive policies induced.

Despite this post-policy induced increment, the policy failed to achieve the 80%% target, which resulted in missing a potential cost-saving opportunity.

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.