Sentence examples for economic structure for from inspiring English sources

Unlike last year's lockout of players, which was largely about creating the economic structure for the league for the next decade,  this dispute is a relatively simple one over compensation and benefits.

In getting 30 of the 32 often quarrelsome club owners to accept the recent seven-year collective bargaining agreement that maintained the salary cap and revenue sharing, and in negotiating the six-year, $24 billion television contracts that begin this year, Tagliabue solidified the league's labor and economic structure for whoever emerges as his successor.

It is unlikely that the entire deal is in jeopardy over these final few issues; the economic structure for the league, the heart of the negotiation, was set several weeks ago, but the delay over ancillary issues sets up Thursday as a day of reckoning.

Coping with risks inherent to unsustainable development paths of small island regions, calls for a more integrated development approach, seeking a low ecological footprint tourist development pattern and a better integration of the tourist sector in the local economic structure for a 'fair' benefit sharing by the local society.

In order to discuss the role of economic structure (for which no comprehensive data are available for the entire period), we analyse proxy data for industrial and private energy consumption.

Liberals tend to blame social and economic structures for this breakdown, while conservatives often cite poor choices and moral failure.

There was also the sense that the biblical themes of justice and liberation entail the creation of social structures to enhance human life, economic structures for the just distribution of goods, and political structures to promote participation and minimize dependence.

As such, each has similar social and economic structures for education, work, and social relationships.

Towns were selected based upon their representativeness of the population and socio-economic structure for the whole country.

For a Nevadan who has witnessed the economic structure of her state crumble and for an underage dependent whose parents are employed in construction and show business — two industries that are not exactly noted for their punctuality in payment methods — the drive to resist hurtling into the financial abyss has proved stronger than any other.

"If we were to assume the technology issues could get resolved -- and I don't know that they can -- this could have enormous implications for the economic structure of the leagues," Mr. Zimbalist said.