The economic criterion limits action to what is economically viable; for example, in many cases only actions that provide a positive net present value are likely to be adopted.
Transport costs fell, making it economically viable, for example, to ship bones long distances for use in fertilizer.
Some large scale farms have their own CSTR AD solutions that are economically sustainable, for example, in Denmark [ 3], but agriculture in Norway is dominated by smaller farms where such systems are not profitable [ 2].
14 Indeed some outcomes further down the pathway of outcomes may be the most economically beneficial, for example, diabetes education programmes reduce smoking rates which cause longer term reductions in cardiovascular risk.
A key practical resource that impacts on the ability to seek care for the socio-economically disadvantaged, for example, is transport [ 44, 47, 48].
The trade deficit with economically ravaged South Korea, for example, expanded by $300 million in December, to $343 million.
These conceptual systems could effectively and economically be utilized, for example, to manage the increasing levels of dynamic variability and uncertainty introduced by VER (variable energy resources) such as renewable sources (e.g., wind, solar), distributed energy resources, demand response schemes, and modern energy demands (e.g., electric vehicles) with their ever changing usage patterns.
It should be aimed at maximising comparative advantages in an environmentally and economically efficient way, for example, ensuring that those areas targeted as key in relation to losses in biodiversity are conserved.
In places like economically depressed Peru, for example, open access to larger markets for their exports can be a big deal.
Traditionally, it is a fallacy of the economically naïve left -- for example, four years ago France's Socialist government tried to create more jobs by reducing the length of the workweek.
