Sentence examples for redistributions from inspiring English sources

The paper argues that as much as two-thirds of the gains from trade are eliminated due to the losses associated with these redistributions, and that this amounts to a serious problem.This may be too gloomy.

But it also argues that the best policies for fighting poverty might involve "redistributions of influence, advantage or subsidies away from dominant groups".

Jumbled up with those redistributions was a mélange of other plans, avowedly designed to transfer authority from the executive to Parliament, and from Parliament to ordinary people.

Yet even though debtors are many, such redistributions are few.

There is nothing new about that, either: most constituency redistributions in modern times have been perilous for Labour, thanks to long-term population movements away from the party's inner-city strongholds to more Tory-friendly suburbs.But this time is also different.

Ed Morrissey, writing in The Week, insisted that the Occupy movement wants "seizures and redistributions, which necessarily means more bureaucracies, higher spending, and many more opportunities for collusion between authorities and moneyed interests in one way or another".

On redistribution, however, Caborn has often appeared woolly, too accepting of the Premier League arguments, leading to grumbles that he listens too much to Richards, a fellow native of Sheffield.

There has to be redistribution within the system, and this is the challenge for all of us".

If it means that it is now impossible to mobilise a majority for the redistribution of power and wealth, the inherent pessimism is contradicted by the evidence.

The headline figures for each party are misleading and the real interest lies in about the remarkable redistribution of votes between them.

Living in an eco-house and eating organic food from hand-crafted pots in a world where alternative medicine always works is a long way from getting to grips with environmental life-and-death issues for individuals, communities, cultures and planet alike: the redistribution of wealth, including resources, utilities, land, labour, services and so on.