We do not wish to propose units in which dirtiness may be measured.
By cleansing the world around them, purging it from evil and dirtiness, humans hoped to qualify themselves for eternal life.
It is found that exports increase as the dirtiness of the industries increases, providing some evidence for the pollution haven hypothesis.
If the level of dirtiness were a determinant of export performance, then we would expect this coefficient to be significant.
In order to test this aspect, we modify the export demand function by including the pollution index that measures the dirtiness of the industries.
As a check on the validity of this concept of 'quasi-equilibrium dirtiness,' the properties of the surface should be measured before and after the experiment.
In order to measure industrial dirtiness, pollution indices based on industrial waste output data are developed.
Therefore, we can conclude that during the period of analysis, as the dirtiness of the industries increases the demand for exports increases as well.
