Not exact matches
«If workers spend time discussing the
outcome of last night's game rather
than devoting this time to job - related activities, then these workers will be less productive in terms of
output produced per unit of time,» write Coates and Humphreys.
These differences also correlate with important long - run economic
outcomes as documented in a new work by Chetty and co-authors, where they find suggestive evidence that «quality of schools — as judged by
outputs rather
than inputs — plays a role in upward mobility.»
Under competitive pressures from private schools, the productivity of the school system measured as the ratio between
output and input increases by even more
than is suggested by looking at educational
outcomes alone.
Within ensembles, short term
outputs are sensitive to initial conditions, but over the longer term, the models tend to converge toward similar
outcomes rather
than diverge.
[1] This system has been widely criticised for placing too much pressure on lawyers, as it measures their
output by the time they spend at work, rather
than the
outcome of their efforts.