Sentence examples for dynamic welfare from inspiring English sources

A dynamic welfare economics acknowledges the role of knowledge and communication.

For its classic case, copyright can only increase welfare in a dynamic setting, when the static welfare losses are offset by dynamic welfare gains: monopolistic rents give producers an incentive to produce more, offering consumers more innovation in return.

Tools of dynamic optimization; optimal resource extraction in deterministic and stochastic settings; dynamic welfare analysis, optimality, sustainability and green national income accounting; instrument choice for pollution management (taxes, quotas, tradeable permits); institutional design (given imperfect information and agency problems); and techniques for environmental valuation.

This paper is an attempt to assess the dynamic and welfare implications of phasing energy subsidies.

Or do we want Pakistan to emerge as a progressive and dynamic Islamic welfare state?" The fundamentalists, he added, "did nothing except contribute to bloodshed in Afghanistan.

Or do we want Pakistan to emerge as a dynamic Islamic welfare state?" He announced new rules to govern the religious schools, or madrasas, that have served as crucibles for Islamic militancy and violence in Afghanistan, Kashmir and elsewhere.

The CSJ produced a report in 2009 called Dynamic Benefits: towards welfare that works, which stated: "Work must be supported as the principal route out of poverty.

Thus, despite assuming the same dynamic preferences of discounting welfare of future generations as Nordhaus7, our model indicates that the appropriate discount rate for climate tipping damages is a low one.

The paper studies the dynamic allocation effects and intergenerational welfare consequences of environmental taxes.

Organised labour no longer had a chance once you had to pick sides: unambitious council tenant or aspirational owner-occupier, sponging welfare dependant or dynamic entrepreneur.

The intellectual property/antitrust interface requires a careful and flexible balance between the acceptable effects of proprietary rights on static efficiency, and the anticipated welfare gains of dynamic efficiency.