The study of health care provision in Delhi, India by Hammer and Das found:
A. doctors often worked at or beyond their knowledge frontier.
B. doctors in public clinics were often more creative in diagnoses and care than doctors in private facilities.
C. unless doctors were intrinsically motivated, no incentive exists for them to provide high quality care.
D. the implementation of national healthcare provisions had strong associations with quality of care.
C. unless doctors were intrinsically motivated, no incentive exists for them to provide high quality care.
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Which statement is true?
A. America has always had a very productive agricultural sector. B. The most influential factor in the United States' economic development during the 19th century was a great abundance of labor. C. The central problem of economics is an oversupply of capital. D. None of the statements are true.
Two court cases that applied to the regulation of business were Munn v Illinois (1877) and Nebbia v New York (1934). Regarding these two cases, which of the following is true?
(a) The former case, in effect, gave the federal government more comprehensive powers to regulate business than the latter case. (b) The latter case gave the federal government more comprehensive powers to regulate business. (c) Both cases were equally important in giving the federal government powers to regulate business. (d) Neither case was very important with regard to federal regulation of business but set a precedent for later, more important court cases.
The manager can be 95 percent confident that the true value of the underlying parameters in a regression is not zero if the absolute value of the t-statistic is:
A. greater than 1. B. less than 1. C. less than 2. D. greater than 2.
Economic takeoff:
A. occurs when development becomes self-sustaining. B. will eventually occur in all developing countries. C. typically occurs in the absence of foreign investment. D. has yet to occur in any developing country.