Sentence examples for shaping the likelihood from inspiring English sources

In this framework, we focus on the interaction between the Italian labour market and welfare characteristics in shaping the likelihood of being persistently poor, according to households' main earner source of income and gender, as well as the temporal evolution of the territorial dualism during the crisis.

Recombination rate appears to be a rapidly changing parameter, indicating that the underlying factors shaping the likelihood of a recombination event, such as DNA sequences controlling recombination rate variation, also change.

Muehlfeld et al. (2012) suggest that learning from experience shapes the likelihood of completing uncertain deals.

Some may argue that because the selected cases span across 10 years, media reports about protests occurring at an early stage can influence the frames used in protests during later stages and thus indirectly shape the likelihood of success.

In our model, beliefs about such prospects affect migrants' remittance and saving decisions at the early stage of migration, and will in turn shape the likelihood of return migration in the future.

For instance, we do not know how the composition of the community shapes the likelihood of HGT events.

It is believed that TACS induces subthreshold changes in the membrane potentials of local neurons that then shape the likelihood of affected neurons firing in response to natural inputs [ 8].

2 8 9 While several explanatory theories have been proposed for IPV, currently the most prominent approach is the ecological framework developed from Bronfenbrenner's original ecological systems theory in which key macro, community, interpersonal and individual constructs can interact within and across levels to shape the likelihood of IPV perpetration.

Thus, the balance of pre-adapted genetic variation and post-emergence evolution could shape the overall likelihood of a host shift.

Burch [11] stresses that new technologies are not simply exogenously imposed on a social context but are a part of a web of rules, institutions and practices that shape the likelihood and nature of innovation and diffusion.

Using a large-scale panel of academics from a variety of UK universities from 2001 to 2009, this paper examines how an academics' level of entrepreneurial capacity in terms of opportunity recognition capacity, and their prior entrepreneurial experience shape the likelihood of them being involved in starting up a new venture.