Sentence examples for trade assumptions from inspiring English sources

This research presents an approach to quantify the economic value of variable renewable capacity and demonstrates its dependence on renewable deployment levels, regional resource endowments, fleet flexibility, and trade assumptions.

Trump, at large political risk, has invaded this closed, self-reinforcing circle and is doing the country a huge service in questioning the basic national security, economic, and trade assumptions that undergird the conventional wisdom and current world order, such as it is, founded in the late 1940s by a victorious America.

"The key difference in EfB is the use of the unilateral free trade assumption under which Brexit is a move towards free trade," Minford said.

It propelled miners' wives, sisters and daughters into the heart of the epic struggle against the Thatcher government, challenged miners' and other trade unionists' assumptions about gender roles, and galvanised a feminist movement that had been dominated by middle-class, educated women.

The evidence of this pattern under differing attribute trade-off assumptions suggests that the benefits of greater information collected through efficient designs outweighs the potential noise created by inconsistent respondent choices due to cognitively more complex efficient designs.

While previous studies using TTO and other valuation methods have also found that the constant proportional trade-off assumption does not always hold, the direction of the discrepancy has been mixed [ 38- 40].

Since there is no interaction between the participating companies and because of the different characteristics of the companies (e.g. culture within the company, different trades) the assumption is that the correlation between the companies will be small.

These results suggest that responses may not fulfill the constant proportional trade-off assumption, which requires that the TTO utility be independent of the duration of the specified health state.

It may be that a threshold exists whereby individuals are more willing to give up a very small portion of their lives for perfect health, but as the duration of health states increase, they are less willing to give up time per health unit gained, resulting in failure to behave according to the constant proportional trade-off assumption.

The short-term health state approach may have violated the constant proportional trade-off assumption because respondents were less averse to giving up small amounts of time from the ends of their lives (days or weeks) compared to large amounts of time (months or years) in the long-term approach.

He noted that any trade that required assumptions for such a long time would appear to be very risky.