Analysis and Results. 3.1.1 The analysis that should be done on each sample is a base test for basic fertilizer recommendations: A. ph level;
Analysis and Results. 4.1 General Profiles of the Firms Interviewed
Analysis and Results. As already briefly described in chapter 4.1 the main objective of analysis is the assessment of the following fundamental questions:
Analysis and Results. Because of the limited nature of the dependent variable, I estimate all models using probit. I employ robust standard errors to control for correlated errors. Model results for the “Chamber Median Models” are presented in Tables 3.5, 3.7, 3.8, and 3.9. Results for the “Party Median Models” are presented in Tables 3.10 and 3.
Analysis and Results. The analysis of the results of the evaluations of the component programmes has been conducted by examining the series of common themes and issues: The Intervention Logic: setting out the relationships is inevitably complex in a Programme with so many distinct elements but helps to establish their shape and to identify the main elements. The Governance of the CIP: The common governance features are reviewed in the form of the various committee structures, but also the ‘softer’ processes whereby the substance of policy is articulated and developed. While acknowledging that the formalities are carried out efficiently and effectively, steps are proposed, stemming from the discussion, to strengthen governance structures further and enable potential synergies to be identified and acted on. These are restated in the Evaluations’ recommendations. The main themes of the Programme: the measures in pursuit of the competitiveness objective are judged to be relevant and at appropriate levels. Furthermore, the Programme has been able to demonstrate an important degree of flexibility in responding to emerging issues, such as the growing importance of the management and protection of Intellectual Property Rights. In the current Programme there has been a greater focus than in earlier programmes on where EU level instruments, such as the Financial Instruments and the Enterprise Europe Network, could add the greatest value to support provided at national or more local level and this focus has benefitted SMEs. – Europe INNOVA, PRO INNO Europe, eco-innovation and the contributions under the IEE and ICT- PSP programmes. The various evaluation reports indicate valuable, pioneering work being undertaken on strengthening the dissemination and adoption of innovatory ideas and technologies, but they also suggest that these processes should build on recent experience, project management improvements, such as a greater focus on the identification of results, should be consolidated and synergies exploited to a much greater extent both within the Programme and together with the other main programmes, especially the Structural Funds. Finally, the issue of the relative concentration on energy in the design of the current Programme in relation to a balanced approach to sustainability is signalled as a matter to keep under review.
Analysis and Results. In Table 2.1, I present the results of the linear probability models for H1, estimating the effects of female combatant presence on female participation on conflict termination teams proxied by female signatories. The results for Model 1 indicate a positive, statistically significant relationship when controlling for female legislators and conflict duration. Dropping conflict duration and adding leftist ideology as a control, Model 2 also shows a significant, positive relationship between female combatant presence and female signatories. Model 3, which controls for conflict duration and leftist ideology as controls but not female legislators, yields statistically insignificant results. Finally, Model 4 includes all three controls and again shows positive, statistically significant results providing evidence to suggest that female combatant presence influences female signatories at a p-value of less than 0.01. Model 4 has the highest R-squared and Adjusted R-Squared values of all models, suggesting the best model fit and indicating that 33.7% of the variability in the presence of female signatories is explained by the presence of female combatants. The regression estimates that the probability of negotiations including female signatories increases by 12.6%, on average, when a group switches from having no female combatants to having female combatants.
