Sentence examples for economics measures from inspiring English sources

Buddhist economics measures economic holistically, including the well-being of all people and of the earth.

While the impacts of externalities on aspatial economics measures such as equilibrium land rents and the distribution of economic activity are well explored, links between externalities and landscape pattern are not well understood.

We studied compliance with exercises and health-related QoL, assessed cost using three health economics measures, and conducted semistructured interviews with patients.

Won't the problem he describes just fade away?He launches into a long lament about how the youth of today do not see the value of living in communities and how they chase after mobile phones and other consumer items, how they are moving to overcrowded cities, and how economics measures only the financial value of things, not the social costs.

At that moment, I realized that market economics measures efficient production and distribution of resources, but nothing more.

The study explores the feasibility of using a range of mental health and health economics measures.

In today's economics, measuring the efficiency of firms, industry and/or subsector of an industry can largely be observed.

(iii) assisting transition economies with liberalization and privatization of food markets and other macro-economics measures; Regional training seminars were conducted in India, Malaysia, Thailand, China and Pakistan for 12 countries on food marketing.

And, when correctly analyzed, it's certainly fair based on economics' standard fairness measure – inequality in the distribution of spending, i.e., in the shares of spending by the rich and the poor.

In other areas of labour economics repeated measures are often used as instruments when one is concerned about measurement error; for instance in the returns to education literature one may have access to the primary respondent's self-reported education, as well as a sibling's report on the respondent's education.

This approach represents knowledge by means of the concept of utility [7] known from economics, which measures the usefulness from the researchers' and the service providers' perspective.