Sentence examples for relative supply from inspiring English sources

The relative supply of lawyers was more responsive to trends in social policy than to technological progress.

The relative supply risk index gives a score for each metal from very low risk to very high risk.

Researchers from the British Geological Survey (BGS) have released a risk list for the relative supply of these technology metals containing 52 elements mined and consumed globally.

Demand for this so-called private money rises when the relative supply of treasury bills and other riskless government paper shrinks.

The relative supply of physicians declined early in the century, primarily as a consequence of the 1910 Flexner Report, which brought reform to the standards and curricula of United States medical schools and closed marginal schools.

Yet the skills gap remains, because the adjustments that workers and firms make will only eliminate the gap if wages reflect the relative supply and demand for various skills across occupations.

Early studies found little impact on yields, vindicating those who argued that the price of a security depends only on expectations of inflation, for example, or monetary policy not its relative supply.

This study examines how the relative supply of N and P influences the composition of mixtures of four herbaceous wetland species (Carex flava, Centaurea angustifolia, Lycopus europaeus and Selinum carvifolia).

It's also worth paying attention to the excellent work of Claudia Goldin and Lawrence Katz, who have traced recent growth in wage inequality to a divergence in the relative supply of workers of various educational attainments:Skill-biased technological change has generated rapid secular growth in the relative demand for more-educated workers for at least the past century.

Nor does the theory explain why the pay structure has generally become compressed in the course of development, and the ranking order sometimes inverted, as when some clerical occupations drop below some manual ones changes that can otherwise be explained as the effect of extended education in increasing the relative supply of more qualified labour.

The research firm said, "Our revised DRAM model is pointing to 5% excess supply in the calendar second-quarter of 2004, followed by relative supply-demand parity in the second half of 2004".