The phrase 'tangible economic' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to something that can be physically measured or observed, such as the economic benefits of a particular policy or action. For example, you could say "The government's policy changes resulted in tangible economic growth for the majority of citizens."
Worry, more than any tangible economic impact, may be what is depressing Asian markets.
But if tangible economic improvements fail to materialise, public discontent may give hardliners an opportunity to hit back.
There was a similar lag between improved sentiment and tangible economic results in the United States, they said.
Plus, he argued, people should only be convicted of fraud if they had effected tangible economic damage on their victims.
"This result suggests that gender bias in creativity judgments may affect tangible economic outcomes for men and women in the workplace," said the researchers.
Their stake increases in tandem with any tangible economic damage that would result from a potential government default or credit-rating downgrade.
Economies are not mere exchange systems, the transformation of labor and energy into tangible goods or production is also part of real economic systems.
And that someone had nothing tangible or economic to gain, only an inner satisfaction.
At the moment the autism narrative remains set around the tangible (often economic) benefits autistic "savants" offer society.
If the Pakistani people – as opposed to the Pakistani military – were given tangible, visible economic assistance, it would go a long way toward winning over a suspicious populace.
The advocates of action argue that most Arab leaders would be glad to see Mr. Hussein go, but that they need a plausible case to make to their people -- concrete evidence of wrongdoing, perhaps, or some tangible American economic assistance.
