Sentence examples for proximate controls from inspiring English sources

Here we see that in estimating richer models with leads and lags, there is also a large reduction in precision when geographically proximate controls are included.

The diversity of vertebrate social systems has motivated many studies regarding their evolutionary origins, but few have identified the key proximate controls.

Cohen, JH, and Forward, RB. "Zooplankton Diel Vertical Migration - A Review of Proximate Control". In Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review, 77-110.

First, he uses the same methods of geographically-proximate controls that drive the findings of no employment effects.

It is clear that Ed at this time is indeed the main proximate factor controlling the migration pattern.

Our findings also raise questions about the proximate mechanisms controlling males' scent-marking behaviour and females' odour preferences.

The implicit assumption in these specifications is that geographically proximate areas provide better controls.

Focusing on the key innovation in these papers – the use of geographically proximate areas as local controls – we concluded that while these research designs have some intuitive appeal a priori, the key identifying assumption underlying them – which generated the finding of no disemployment effects – was not supported by the data.

In recent research, Dube et al. (Rev Econ Stat 92 945-964, 2010) and Allegretto et al. (Ind Relat 50 205-240, 2011) argue that past U.S. research is flawed because it does not restrict comparison areas to those that are geographically proximate and fails to control for changes in low-skill labor markets that are correlated with minimum wage increases.

Studies from Italy [ 36] and the United Kingdom [ 37- 39] show an increased risk of neonatal mortality in winter as in our study, after we controlled for proximate factors.

In our study, the influence of maternal education on neonatal mortality did not change even after controlling for proximate factors, suggesting the presence of unmeasured factors.