The phrase "economically dominant" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe a country, company, or organization that has significant control or influence over the economy. Example: "The United States is considered to be economically dominant, with its strong industries and global trade power."
And the economically dominant economic groups continue to displace those people even now, especially with the advent of extensive soy plantations, which have forced those native populations to resettle in urban areas," he said.
Africa's Lions examines the economic growth experiences of six fast growing and/or economically dominant African countries.
Oil price shocks, economic recessions, and anti-inflationary monetarist policies in the world's economically dominant countries precipitated a developing world debt crisis.
But they are extremely economically dominant throughout Southeast Asia.
Even Paris is less economically dominant than London and its hinterland.
Mr. Jonathan's victory was based almost entirely on support from the largely Christian and economically dominant south.
Obc is the most populous group encompassing landowning agricultural castes that are typically the most socio-economically dominant people in the villages.
Today, America is economically less dominant and foreign exchange markets are more powerful, so the life expectancy of a state-administered fixed-peg system would be correspondingly shorter.
Many of these surveys defined the distribution, life history, abundance, and biodiversity of species of historical, social, or economical importance, and resulted in checklists, identification guides, and life history reviews of ecologically dominant or economically valuable taxa.
Those who practice racism also hold that only low-status jobs should go to low-status races (African Americans and Indians in North America, blacks and Coloureds in South Africa) and that members of the economically and culturally dominant race alone should have access to privileges, political power, economic resources, high-status jobs, and unrestricted civil rights.
The emergence of an economically and culturally dominant south that was controlled from a northern capital set a pattern for the rest of Chinese imperial history.
