Sentence examples for sectors I from inspiring English sources

Dietzenbacher (2000) evaluated spillover effect of innovation as "the percentage of the total output change that occurs in sectors i other than the innovated sector k".

As expected, S1 results in a reallocation of resources from protected sectors (i, e., wheat) towards unprotected sectors such as rice and others.

So, if we consider for simplicity an economy with two sectors i and j, the production activity of sector i consists in generating output in order to satisfy its own demand by transforming the inputs generated by sector j.

While an omega limit set consisting of a fixed point means that structural change comes to a halt (in the limit), a limit cycle means that labor allocation dynamics are cyclical in the limit, where the employment shares of all sectors (i = 1, 2, 3) behave cyclically in the limit.

Following the United Nations System of National Accounts [28, 29] consider a use matrix U = ( u i j ) i, j = 1, …, n comprising commodities i consumed by sectors j, and a make matrix V = ( v i j ) i, j = 1, …, n showing the produce of sectors i in terms of commodities j.

In addition, Internet attacks have caused severe damages to different sectors (i.e., individuals, economy, enterprises, organizations and governments).

Let i denote the non-energy industry sector i.

σ i Sector i's share of overall factor income.

Instead, deliveries from sector i to sector j have a different price than deliveries from sector i to sector k or to the final demand categories.

For sector, (i, j in left{ {1,2, ldots,ns} right},).

Similar to the conventional input output tables, X ij, a ij, Q i, m i, I i and C i denote intermediate input from sector i to sector j, input-out coefficient from industry sector i to sector j, total output of sector i, net import trade of sector i, and investment from sector i, respectively.