Sentence examples for economically unacceptable from inspiring English sources
He made his own opposition to apartheid clear, declaring in 1974 that racial segregation was "morally and economically unacceptable".
To meet the 2C goal, the developed countries' reduction targets must be sufficiently stringent, but not so stringent as to be politically or economically unacceptable.
When facility requirements or production objectives are found to be operationally or economically unacceptable, desired results are obtained through iterative design refinement.
Developed countries argue that this approach would subject them to politically and economically unacceptable emissions restrictions, and that the lack of binding emissions targets for developing countries would frustrate efforts to meet the 2C climate goal.
Now that it's economically unacceptable to tell the working class what not to do - is this true and what did she mean? - the posh lecture them against taking cheap foreign holidays and eating cheap food, she said.
"An Uncertain Glory" argues that India has not done enough for its poor; that this is morally and economically unacceptable; that India must spend much more on lifting its millions from poverty; and that the hypothesis that such massive spending will impede growth is the delusion of a self-centered middle class.
So should Boris's repeated public warnings to George Osborne that large cuts would be economically unwise and unacceptable.
A government-funded study claimed that resettlement would also be economically unviable, necessitating unacceptable long-term subsidies from the Department for International Development's aid programme.
"Otherwise, what would have happened to states like West Virginia and Kentucky would be unacceptable, economically," said Robert Stavins, director of Harvard University's Environmental Economics Program.
As I say regularly, considering nature as free and unlimited or people as a mere resources is economically stupid, socially unacceptable and increasingly legally dangerous.
The case seems to be that what is economically rational is politically unacceptable.
