Sentence examples for economic ideals from inspiring English sources

What they did was to rationalize medieval economic ideals, employing to that end the more modern philosophical and scientific methods.

It is the economic ideals of Keynes that have gotten us into the problems of today," Roberts wrote in his notes of Ferguson's remarks.

Just last year, at an investment conference in California, Niall Ferguson, the British historian, who is now another Harvard man, resurrected the notion that Keynes, because he was gay and childless, took a short-term view of things, adding, "It is the economic ideals of Keynes that have gotten us into the problems of today".

They also generally reflect American economic ideals, a Pew Research study found: eighty-four per cent of Vietnamese-Americans believe that most people can get ahead if they work hard, and almost half of them believe their children's standards of living will be "much better" than theirs.

After all, it is America's political ideals (the primacy of democracy) and economic ideals (the primacy of free markets), as well as America's technologies, styles, products, values, cultural norms, fast foods (good and bad) and Hollywood movies (good and bad) that are most being globalized today.

Following the stories of new residents, three themes emerged, around which our analysis is structured: how households articulated overlapping domestic and economic ideals of home; the emotional performance of a calculative investor subject; and how ideals of opportunity and competitiveness became reflected materially in newly built homes.

It's very close to the economic ideal.

One emphasizes economic theoretical ideals and seeks to define optimal taxation designs with incentives for SFM.

Critics of the economic cosmopolitan ideal have also started to emphasize another way in which capitalism bears the seeds of its own destruction within itself, namely, insofar as it is said to lead to a global environmental disaster that might spell the end of the human species, or in any event the end of capitalism as we know it.

Instead, I have been partisan about a set of ideals: economic justice, civil rights, a humane foreign policy, freedom and a decent life for all of our citizens.

Our results show that (1) a significantly lower percentage of urban damage would have occurred if land use development followed McHarg's guidelines and (2) how conflicting economic and social ideals of development and zoning issues could explain why McHarg's study would have been difficult to implement.