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Pages 115-124

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From page 115...
... 115 Appendixes
From page 117...
... 117 The relationship between fuel economy and highway safety is complex, ambiguous, poorly understood, and not measurable by any known means at the present time. Improving fuel economy could be marginally harmful, beneficial, or have no impact on highway safety.
From page 118...
... 118 EFFECTIVENESS AND IMPACT OF CORPORATE AVERAGE FUEL ECONOMY (CAFE) STANDARDS destrian fatalities are most concentrated in dense urban areas, where smaller vehicles predominate.
From page 119...
... APPENDIX A 119 result. Evans (1991, p.
From page 121...
... APPENDIX A 121 among all highway users is approximately zero. Given the history of the debate on this subject, this is a startling result.
From page 122...
... 122 EFFECTIVENESS AND IMPACT OF CORPORATE AVERAGE FUEL ECONOMY (CAFE) STANDARDS pole appears more likely for heavier vehicles than for lighter vehicles in front impacts, but not in side impacts.
From page 123...
... APPENDIX A 123 had been known for the last 6. Statistically significant effects of weight were found in 3 of 4 regressions presented, but other variables one might have expected to be statistically significant -- including income, fraction of drivers aged 15–25, consumption of alcohol per person of drinking age, and measures of speed -- were generally not significant.
From page 124...
... 124 EFFECTIVENESS AND IMPACT OF CORPORATE AVERAGE FUEL ECONOMY (CAFE) STANDARDS may reduce it.

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