Sentence examples for Economic mode from inspiring English sources

Two stages are involved in analysing the model i.e., the freshwater saving mode (FWS-mode) and the economic mode (E-mode).

Point-to-point direct route is the most economic mode for large cargo flows between ports.

This work analyzed the necessary relationship between state and subject such that a given economic mode of production might subsist.

The stock is probably rising on the hope that Amazon has finally reached the nadir of its economic mode and will continue upward.

Marx does, of course, have an elaborate empirical theory of the evolution of moral principles corresponding to changes in the economic mode of production.

He has hired a group of skilled persons familiar with the world that has been lost who must try to segue to another economic mode more appropriate to an emergent community in which debt means danger and consumption must be super-seemly.

TIME and again, non-economists lodge the same objection to the use of economic modes of thinking in public policy: economics, exclusively concerned with desiccated quantities such as profit and loss, is both reckless and immoral.

Marxism as a philosophy of history and social change highlights the social relations of work in different economic modes of production in its analysis of social inequalities and exploitation, including relations of domination such as racism and sexism.

Roughly 3/4 of residents are Latino or Black and 1/3 live below the poverty line.2 Like other poor towns in otherwise wealthy New England states, Lawrence's fortunes were tied to earlier economic modes.

According to Engels's famous analysis of women's situation in the history of different economic modes production in The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State (1942), women are originally equal to, if not more powerful than, men in communal forms of production with matrilineal family organizations.

This effort to derive a fixed series of stages as a tool of interpretation of the history of civilization is repeated throughout the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries; it finds expression in Hegel's philosophy (discussed below), as well as Marx's materialist theory of the development of economic modes of production (Marx and Engels 1845 49; Marx and Engels 1848).