Sentence examples for simulate policy from inspiring English sources

Hence, the purpose of this study is to assess knowledge of and attitudes towards coal-mine ecosystems among stakeholders and then simulate policy options in a typical coal-mine region in China.

Renewable energy in the GCC has additionally been an ongoing topic of academic interest with many authors considering policies that could stimulate renewables adoption [3, 41, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54] and further developing economic top-down and technological bottom-up models to simulate policy impacts [55, 56, 57, 58, 59].

Using system dynamics, researchers can simulate policy scenarios which cannot be carried out in real populations or for which adequate historical data on natural experiments is not available.

We considered all screening policies with starting ages of 25, 27, 30, or 32 that comprise at least three and at most 10 screenings and that have an interval of at least three years and at most 10 years; we did not simulate policies that include screenings over the age of 70 years.

These results suggest that neoclassical rule does not provide realistic results when the simulated policy raises final demand.

Point (a) can be performed using DCM, ABM and a combination of DCM with ABM (see section 2) to consider heterogeneous stakeholders' preferences, explicitly accounting for stakeholders' interactions and ex-ante simulated policy effects [26].

A considerable effort has been made, both in academic and corporate research, to generate modelling frameworks simulating policy impacts on complex dynamics: from traffic studies [1] to epidemic diffusion [2], [3], [4], [5], to policy impact studies [6], [7], [8], [9].

Counterfactual solutions can be compared with the benchmark solution to estimate the economic impact of the simulated policy or event.

30 We applied simulated policy effects to current smoking prevalence in the year in which the policy was or could be implemented, and, unless otherwise specified, applied to initiation and cessation rates in future years if the policy was sustained (table 1).

We incorporated best available evidence to simulate five policy scenarios over the next 40 years in Auckland, New Zealand.

The FCM is particularly suitable due to its dynamic nature and ability to simulate potential policy changes and show predicted outcomes on levels of homelessness.