Sentence examples for gain a comparative advantage from inspiring English sources
The idea is that with time and protection from the global market (through subisdies and tariffs) the domestic country will gain a comparative advantage in that field.
Bringing together both literatures, the paper proposes that institutions have an impact on the direction of the diversification process, in particular on whether countries gain a comparative advantage in new sectors that are close or far from what is already part of their existing industrial structure.
Since the MRO departments are responsible for maintenance, repair, and overhaul of aircrafts and engines under very strict standards, a smooth, clean-cut supply chain does not only provide a solid technical ground for daily operations but also it helps to gain a comparative advantage in cost leadership which, in turn, results with high customer satisfaction.
Some low-income countries are also feeling disappointed with jobs lost to a process called "the race to the bottom," where many poor countries deliberately decrease their labor standards to gain a comparative advantage in the global market.
As a result, the defence gains an overall comparative advantage over the offence among all rationally calculated security strategies, which solves the problem caused by otherwise offensive security doctrines.
Farmers who now grow protected products will shift their resources to the crops where Thailand has a comparative advantage, resulting in an efficiency gain.
But if his tenants pay the bills, they would capture the gains, so he does not bother.At a national scale, developing a comparative advantage in one area can depend on public spending money in another.
Not because they were suddenly "enlightened," but because it became clear that cultural and gender "diversity" is a comparative advantage.
Just as trade delivers overall gains to developed economies by allowing them to specialise in activities in which they have a comparative advantage, so does offshoring.*"The Economic Impact of Offshoring", by Holger Görg, David Greenaway and Richard Kneller.
