Sentence examples for economics note from inspiring English sources

Beyond basic economics, note that the market has already made a tremendous move.

Others, like Spyros Economides, the director of the Hellenic Observatory at the London School of Economics, note that Greeks did not complain about loss of sovereignty before the debt crisis hit.

The political landscape has changed: Tim Newburn and Robert Reiner, criminologists at the London School of Economics, note that until the early 1970s crime was scarcely a partisan political issue at all.

But as Chris Sims of Princeton University, who shared this year's Nobel prize for economics, notes in a recent presentation, there is another side to the story.

Phil Izzo at Real Time Economics notes that entrepreneurs had an awful time of things last year:This is really bad news as small businesses are big time job creators.

But Victor B Flatt, director of the University of North Carolina School of Law's Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics, noted that insurers aren't necessary recognizing that climate change poses financial risks to both their business and investments.

I set it down and resume pouring over my economics notes.

Brooks, who holds a masters degree in geology and a PhD in economics, noted that "I'm very much in favour of using market instruments," but was quick to add the famous statement from John Maynard Keynes: "The market is an excellent servant, but a terrible master".

And while you might think the possibility of exploiting an untapped market could trump personal bias for entrepreneurs, Marina Adshade, a professor at the Vancouver School of Economics and author of a book on sex and economics, notes that research shows investors are far from the rational calculators we think they are, and that stigma can drive their decisions as much as the pursuit of profit.

Brooks, who holds a masters degree in geology and a PhD in economics, noted that "I'm very much in favor of using market instruments," but was quick to add the famous statement from John Maynard Keynes: "The market is an excellent servant, but a terrible master".

Dr Ken Addison Fellow and tutor in physical geography, St Peter's College, Oxford University As a transport economist and former senior lecturer in transport economics I note with interest Simon Clements' letter about HS2 and flood defences (30 December).