Sentence examples for it is economically efficient from inspiring English sources

That is politically dangerous, but it is economically efficient.

"We support it not because it is economically efficient, but because we are a modern society which believes that women should have the same rights as men.

Critics say the practice, known as "mountaintop removal mining," is as devastating to the local environment as it is economically efficient for coal companies, one of which is poised to begin carving up Coal River Mountain.

When it exceeds one, the strategy is economically efficient and the higher the ratio the better the efficiency.

Although Mr McDonnell declared that the revenue would be used to improve I-95, his secretary of transport noted that if the request were approved, "that will free up the money that we are currently spending on 95 for maintenance and operation on other interstates".Tolling is economically efficient: it prices an overused resource (crowded roads).

So the rule of fault liability is economically efficient: it produces an optimal level of risk-taking.

In May the two firms announced they would develop products jointly and share the intellectual property they would create.A third reason is the disaggregation into niche firms at the leading edge of the IT sector, and a specialisation that is economically efficient.

In theory, DRM is economically efficient, as it can achieve market segmentation through price discrimination.

It was shown that the proposed concept is economically efficient as the payback period of the intervention (return of the retrofitting investment) can be significantly reduced for seismic zones when energy is applied concurrently with seismic retrofitting by exploiting advanced construction materials, thanks to large savings related to the labour costs.

While we acknowledge that surface mining is economically efficient and creates jobs, it can be conducted in a way that minimizes environmental impacts in certain geographies.

Gary Becker, a Nobel laureate at the University of Chicago, is well known for applying economic theory to questions such as whether marriage is economically efficient, whether drug addiction is rational and how couples decide how many children to have.