Sentence examples for extant economic from inspiring English sources

From the French Revolution to the Great Depression and beyond, hard times tended to benefit progressive and left-wing parties, which critiqued the extant economic and political systems and offered blueprints for reforming or replacing them.

This need to convert low-powered signals to high-powered ones makes the effect of institutions, when examined directly, much more indirect and far less obvious than extant economic and political analyses would suggest.

Of course, local media jumped on the avocado comment, castigating millennials for their profligacy and overlooking such major problems as inadequate urban planning and extant economic turmoil not to mention the lack of foresight exhibited, arguably, by previous generations.

Domesticated animals, which are essential to the former and extant economic Sahelian subsistence, also play a significant role as reservoirs of human parasites (Wolfe et al. 2007).

Whilst on one hand a Cochrane or Campbell review can provide useful and applicable data for an evidence-based economic evaluation, full economic evaluation studies and other economics studies (e.g. costing studies) can also be included in a critical review of the extant economics literature that may be undertaken as an integrated component of a Cochrane (or Campbell) review.

Increased productivity of maize toward the end of the Early Formative period challenged San Lorenzo's extant politico-economic basis, bringing about a short-term, hyper-acceleration of elite competitive displays.

The extant sphenophytes have little economic importance, although some species are cultivated in marshy areas as pond plants.

The lack of economic impact for extant species is probably liable for that situation.

The legal responsibilities of businesses imply that these entities must fulfil their economic mission within the extant framework of rules and regulatory parameters.

The extant understanding of expeditionary economics treats the planning and execution of "state building" by the military as a "three-legged strategy of invasion, stabilization or pacification, and economic reconstruction," which is "the ultimate objective of counterinsurgency (COIN) campaigns" (Schramm 2010).

We conduct a laboratory experiment to empirically test this economic proposition vis-à-vis extant psychology research.