"economic complementarity" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the mutual benefit or cooperation between different economic systems, industries, or countries. Example: The trade agreement between the two countries is based on their economic complementarity, with one country specializing in agricultural products and the other in manufacturing goods.
The so-called "close" contained complex contents long-term hostility and contents long-termistory, culture and religion, especially economic complementarity.
The administration will continue to focus on economic healing, on increasing the country's ability to export and on expanding its world trade agenda in particular, by taking initiatives with countries of the European Union, such as to lead to economic complementarity rather than just a military relationship through the North Atlantic Alliance NATOO).
The economic complementarities between the two countries seem obvious: Russia has excess natural resources and a labor shortage, while China has the opposite.
The theory we present predicts the economic analogue of the dominance complementarity observed in postural relationship [31], where a dominant posture is likely to induce a submissive one, and vice-versa.
In the real world, not all biodiversity and ecosystems can be protected and consequently we must apply the complementarity principle and economic objectives (efficiency, cost effectiveness) so that we can achieve effective solutions.
This paper empirically examines the role of policy complementarities in explaining economic growth from two dimensions.
In this paper, we summarize the German experience in fuel fabrication and qualification, the performance of AVR and THTR, the HTR-Modul concept, economic aspects of HTR, competition and/or complementarities to LWR, the statement of "inherent HTR safety" and the development of large components for turbine, steam generator, blower, and bearings.
Here, we review the usage and meaning of the 12 biogeographic-economic core concepts of SCP: adequacy, complementarity, comprehensiveness, effectiveness, efficiency, flexibility, irreplaceability, replacement cost, representation, representativeness, threat, and vulnerability.
This paper presents a mathematical modeling, formulated as a mix complementarity problem (MCP), of the economic planning and operation of isolated MGs, able to represent the impact of agent's strategic behavior through the explicit consideration of conjectures.
This, without doubt, should foster complementarity between organizations, thus reducing economic redundancies and increasing co-operation to protect biodiversity in the most efficient manner [38], [39].
By viewing culture in line with Throsby's (2001) definition of cultural capital (i.e., an asset of tangible and intangible cultural expressions), in this article we analyze one possible channel through which culture may positively affect economic growth, namely the existence of a relationship of complementarity between cultural and human capital investments.
