Sentence examples for potential economy from inspiring English sources

Measures will be introduced to raise the productive potential economy and increase living standards.

Here the reference is to the views of many parents and politicians and a somewhat conservative impetus from industry that the education system should mainly serve the current economy, rather than the potential economy of the coming decades.

Although the costs of downstream processing and purification are comparable in microbial, mammalian, and plant-based platforms, the lower up-front investment required for commercial production in plants and the potential economy of scale provided by cultivation over large areas are key advantages.

Once again, we're faced with a potential economy-destroying thriller written in a language few of us understand.

Administration officials welcomed the McConnell initiative for at least signaling that both parties' leaders were committed to averting a potential economy-shaking government default; many Democrats in Congress saw it as a way to avoid the sort of deep cuts in Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security that Republicans have sought as the price of their votes for a debt-limit increase.

Thus Fiat makes a version of the Palio at Cordoba in Argentina to export to Brazil, instead of at its huge Betim complex, sacrificing potential economies of scale.

Varying numbers of stator blocks are installed according to the application – thus, the claimed adjustable power output levels, reduced magnetic losses and potential economies of scale.

She said some countries had found that having many small private institutions could be a "serious issue in terms of potential economies of scale and ability to offer good-quality education".

Given the potential economies of scale, we believe that no airline wants to be left as a niche carrier".

Moreover, we analysed the cost of kidney recovery according to the number of recovered organs to highlight potential economies of scale.

Its sign depends on the presence of potential economies of scale in the production of the public good and the preferences of the new median voter.