'economic statues' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun phrase which refers to laws, regulations, or systems that govern economic activity. For example, "In recent years, many countries have reformed their economic statues to better reflect changes in the global economy."
In a well-known epidemiological research project called the Avon Longitudinal Study of Pregnancy and Childhood (ALSPAC), some socio-demographic and lifestyle factors have been studied: using a subset of the cohort, an European study team analyzed diet and socio-economic statues as candidate factors for affecting BMI change and concluded that these factors were not associated with BMI change [ 14].
Gillespie campaigned on xenophobia, intolerance, economic nationalism, and Confederate statues.
In these thin economic times, I wonder how much the statue cost, even if it is solely supported by private funds.
Smith's economic ideas are also encoded into the statue: the plough behind him represents the agrarian economics he supplanted, the beehive before, is a symbol of the industry he predicted would come.
Jones had reported, he explained, from "some grim trouble spots" but now he was at "the frontline of a new economic battleground", where estate agents had closed and a statue of King Alfred "mindlessly vandalised".
"Just call me 'War Horse.' " Pointing one of his barbs directly at the film industry, he added, "Nothing can take the sting out of the world's economic problems like watching millionaires present each other with gold statues".
During his trip Mr Wen laid flowers before a statue of Deng, who turned Shenzhen into a test bed for economic change exactly 30 years ago.Mr Wen's remarks on political reform were striking.
"They said, 'If you are destroying our future with economic sanctions, you can't care about our heritage.' And so they decided that these statues must be destroyed".
Flanked by his ministers and a statue of Chavez, Maduro signed a state of emergency and extend a state of economic emergency to protect the country from foreign and domestic "threats," without providing details.
The latest issue of Der Spiegel, a weekly, shows the Statue of Liberty with her torch out and the strapline, "The price of arrogance: an economic crisis is changing the world".
It's not hard to read the upended statue of Ronald and the submerged French fries as part of an allegory — not just about economic catastrophe but about the social blight of Hurricane Katrina as well.
