Sentence examples for substitutability with from inspiring English sources

Full Substitutability (with John William Hatfield, Scott Duke Kominers, Alexandru Nichifor, and Alexander Westkamp), Theoretical Economics, forthcoming.

We find leakage in individual fisheries with similar gear and high market substitutability with sector species.

In contrast, the increasing significance of GP-assessed nurse substitutability with increasing patient age may be partly explained by age-related differences in reasons for encounter, e.g. more encounters concerning follow-up of long-term conditions with increasing age.

We hence extend our basic framework and consider a modified model with imperfect substitutability of individuals with and without college education.

In addition, (4) indicates that the following result holds: In the case of competition among private platforms, each platform's profit decreases with the degree of substitutability among platforms, increases with the revenue per ad per viewer and decreases with the nuisance cost of ads.

While concerns on the distributional impacts of the new criteria are discussed together with some suggestions for spatially diversifying the structuring of the policy and incentivizing crop diversification, our results highlight a high substitutability of commercial with subsidized inputs by new eligible farmers.

Results from the corresponding development accounting exercise that considers imperfect substitutability of workers with and without college education are displayed in Table 7.

A key difference is that in Verhoogen (2008) there is no substitutability between workers with different skills as the firm raises output quality.

Including our broad measure of human capital increases the model's explanatory power to 42%, or even 45% when considering imperfect substitutability of workers with different levels of education.

As mentioned before, Jones (2014), Caselli and Coleman (2006) and Malmberg (2017) show that allowing for imperfect substitutability of workers with different education levels has the potential to increase the importance of human capital for development accounting.

However, Jones (2014), Caselli and Coleman (2006) and most recently Malmberg (2017) show that considering imperfect substitutability of workers with different education levels increases the explanatory power of human capital in development accounting.