Sentence examples for communication economic from inspiring English sources

This complex adaptive system is differentiated horizontally in terms of the three (or more) functional codes of the communication (economic, scientific, political) and vertically in terms of observable relations versus latent functions.

Moreover, the Nash equilibrium solution may not achieve social communication economic efficiency; and, on the other hand, an aggregate social utility (i.e., the sum of all users' utilities) maximization model may not simultaneously optimize each user's individual utility.

As shown in Table 4, the results of post hoc comparisons with Bonferroni corrections revealed that traditional counseling was perceived as significantly more preferable than both internet and SL counseling in response to life transition, academic problems, interpersonal communication, economic hardship, and family conflict.

Tim embodies our multidisciplinary spirit –- bringing to Purpose the lens of government, political communication, economic policy and enterprise.

This paper presents a new communication-economic network model to predict the allocation of R&D activities in MNCs.

Improved dissemination and communication of economic results: to encourage greater use of (economic) evidence in decision making, economic data should be presented in a manner that is easily understood by policy makers.

He added that both sides were committed to "strengthening strategic communication" and economic co-operation.

One of the first tasks of the UN administration at Gaza will be to hold the Strip open to communication and economic exchange at both ends.

It took a while by modern standards two minutes to Tehran but it was global communication nonetheless.To economic historians, indeed, the late 19th century was a period of globalisation bearing a strong resemblance to our own.

The globalisation of markets has led to an increased demand for language translation services that support and enable communication between economic partners.

In the letter, CTIA President and CEO Steve Largent argued the ban would hinder 911 emergency communication, cause "economic disruption," and "force the redesign of virtually all handsets that utilize the chips".