Sentence examples for In-depth economic from inspiring English sources

It is recommended that an in-depth economic analysis of cost effectiveness should be implemented for the different management alternatives in order to identify the best options for the residents of the delta.

The focus is on a "big-picture" approach for evaluating these targets without committing to specific technologies or designs, collecting or generating extensive data, detailing the design changes that must be made, or carrying out in-depth economic analysis.

The entry of China into the WTO is an indispensible condition for China to have comprehensive and in-depth economic cooperation and other kinds of cooperation with other countries in the world and also the only way for China to achieve huge economic progress.

Before such an in-depth economic analysis is performed, we note that about 10% of all cancers arise in genetically 'high risk' groups, which represent less than 1% of the total population.

According to Drummond et al. [ 18], evaluations must first be carried out on efficacy (can this theoretically work?), effectiveness (does this work in practice?), and availability (is this accessible to those who need it?) before an in-depth economic evaluation can be performed.

It is difficult to say what the effects would be, since no in-depth socio-economic and political studies have been carried out into the subject.

His repertoire ranges from current affairs to in-depth socio-economic and cultural photostories and his work has already been seen in Time magazine, the Economist, Foreign Policy magazine and al-Jazeera English.

Although the application and business patterns of PtG plants have been studied in some publications [5, 6, 7, 8, 10], in-depth modeling and economic analysis of PtG technologies in electric power and natural gas systems have not yet been systematically addressed.

2) In the second step, we concentrate on a subsample of studies to conduct an in-depth analysis of economic evaluations of interventions targeted at specific risk factors for cardiovascular diseases.

Thus it covers all physical data pertaining to the site, cadastral and shack data, demographic and socio-economic data (with an in-depth review of every household) economic opportunities and physical planning and design data.

While your in-depth quantification of the economic betrayal of "generation Y" (Millennials, 8 March) is timely and welcome, setting it as an opposition between the young and pensioners is to miss the real issue.