exogenous factor

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A policy regime model synthesizes the literature and combines a perspective on exogenous factors with a focus on political processes.
One of the exogenous factors that contributes to the pest status of any insect species is its phytosanitary status.
It also depends upon the existence of exogenous factors, such as the exogenously growing labor force and/or technical change.
Another possible explanation for the cursory treatment of exogenous factors is perhaps a genuine democratic inclination on behalf of scholars.
The available pathophysiological knowledge on the endogenous mechanisms at work is qualitative but highly incomplete whereas the exogenous factors can be completely and quantitatively known.
The model implies that the saving decisions of different individuals reflect their rationality and knowledgeable status, given their preferences and other exogenous factors.
The importance of such exogenous factors depends in part on whether we believe that politics will return to some equilibrium after external events intervene.
It is likely that different mechanisms act in different patients, with both genetic and exogenous factors being important.
Much of the literature in theoretical studies up to this point has basically ignored models of optimization with exogenous factors.
The analysis of dynamism covers the institutional evolution process over time and space, considering both endogenous and exogenous factors.
Such studies are strengthened when groups are matched on such active exogenous factors, rather than on basic demographics, as is commonly done.
Further work on the effect of the transfer once the policy has taken effect should take account of these exogenous factors.
The dynamics of such systems result from complex interacting mechanisms, and are very often regulated by both endogenous and exogenous factors.
This system uses annual and intra-annual decision-making to decide what to grow based on the producers' goals, management concerns and exogenous factors.
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