Sentence examples for economic references from inspiring English sources

The economic references committee described Asic as a "timid, hesitant regulator" that was too ready to uncritically accept assurances of a large institution that there were no grounds for intervention.

"They may be paying a small amount of tax in Singapore on a margin but, at a high level, what you said is correct," Jordan told the hearing of the Senate's economic references committee.

Skip the few contemporary economic references and stick to Green's investing acumen (mostly real estate and railroads), her hoarding of cash (she bailed New York City out more than once by buying short-term bonds) and her legendary frugality (she conducted much of her business from a bank to save on office rent and took her young son to a free health clinic for the poor when he broke his leg).

The initial search of the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, to identify economic references in existing reviews and protocols, identified 483 records out of 4041 records held in the database.

A recent article in Economic Reference, a journal published by a government think-tank, said the crisis would severely weaken the economic, political, military and diplomatic power of developed countries.

This relationship between energy intake, energy reserves, and attitude toward risk closely mirrors Prospect Theory's account of the relationship between risk-attitude for money, economic reference points, and the effect of changes in wealth (see Figure S1 for illustration).

One economic reference was published after the initial literature search was performed and was included in this review (NICE 2007).

Among those who paid for the delivery, there was no important variation in mean values across economic reference quintiles, with an overall mean of R$ 1908 (data not shown).

First, the hydrology model was used to obtain peak runoff and TSS loads of bioretention with variable scales under different scenarios, i.e., different Representative Concentration Pathways (RCPs) and Shared Socio-economic reference Pathways (SSPs) for 2-year and 10-year design storms in Singapore.

These work sites are destined to form the basis for a techno-economic reference network for motivating socio-political thought.

To increase the usefulness of these results to researchers interested in CAIM economic evaluation, references are given for some points made by the panel, and the authors have included additional information from the literature (noted as such) to further expand on others.