Examples of using Exogenous in English and their translations into French
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Colloquial
the global environment and exogenous shocks would have changed permanently for the better and/or the domestic foundations for sustainable development would have been put into place.
However, it should be noted that exogenous factors, such as the impact of the current financial crisis on the evolution of the world economy
if the latter is neither exogenous nor a known function of the factor.
the vulnerability of countries to exogenous shocks.
the absence of negative exogenous factors.
We note that the impoverishment of Cuba's people is due overwhelmingly to exogenous circumstances, and so our sympathies lie with the people of this sister Caribbean State.
agricultural TFP is exogenous and set to values predicted by a separated detailed analysis of the sector.
which are all exogenous variables in this baseline simulation.
ecological The territory is the geographical basis for organizing relationships The world economy does not incorporate concern for territories into its exogenous development strategies.
increased by remittances here“Workers Remittances” only, exogenous data, possibly increasing over time.
Exogenous cost differences may arise where spectrum assignments have not taken place using market-based mechanisms
Those exogenous changes introduced new elements to past concerns related to the adequate balance between the proportion of engineers
In addition, this subprogramme will deal with the adjustment the ESCWA member States will have to undertake as a result of exogenous factors and their immediate
as being either endogenous or exogenous to the prevailing economic regime
These ACF have possibly been generated by a combination of endogenous and exogenous initiatives, and may also often lead" to modifications in the transmission of knowledge while promoting the economic,
attributable to exogenous shocks, as well as to the latent structural weakness of many of the economies
made to expenditure allocations, taking into account new policies and/or exogenous factors(such as repercussions and shocks from an international financial crisis),
the vulnerability of developing countries to exogenous shocks and that the global downturn raises concerns with regard to the capacity of developing countries to weather the storm without laying the foundations for a debt crisis in the years to come.
As least developed countries of sub-Saharan Africa are particularly prone to exogenous shocks, it is also important to include market-based mechanisms to absorb the negative impacts of terms-of-trade shocks
it should be noted that exogenous factors, such as evolution of the structure of the world economy,