Economies Sentence Examples

economies
  • It wrecks economies and never, ever works.

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  • The task was no pleasant one, for he had to agree to economies where he considered that more outlay was needed, and he had to disappoint the hopes of the many officers who were left unemployed by the peace.

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  • The largest of the studs is that at Mezohegyes (founded 1785) in the county of Csanad, the most extensive and remarkable of those " economies," model farms on a gigantic scale, which the government has established on its domains.'

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  • Baron Sidney Sonnino, minister of finance in the Crispi cabinet, found a prospective deficit of 7,080,000, and in spite of economies was obliged to face an actual deficit of more than 6,ooo,000.

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  • The growth of railways has been accompanied by a world-wide tendency toward the consolidation of small independent ventures into large groups of lines able to aid one another in the exchange of traffic and to effect economies in administration and in tl-_e purchase of supplies.

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  • Owing to its wide stretches of pasture-land Hungary is admirably suited for cattle-raising, and in the government " economies " the same care has been bestowed on improving the breed of horned beasts as in the case of horses.

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  • The annual reports, of which he was the chief author, became controversial pamphlets; he published bold replies to criticisms upon the work of the Commission; he explained its purposes to newspaper correspondents; when Congress refused to appropriate the amount which he believed essential for the work, he made the necessary economies by abandoning examinations of candidates for the Civil Service in those districts whose representatives in Congress had voted to reduce the appropriation, thus very shrewdly bringing their adverse vote into disfavour among their own constituents; and during the six years of his commissionership more than twenty thousand positions for government employes were taken out of the realm of merely political appointment and added to the classified service to be obtained and retained for merit only.

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  • After the withdrawal of the restriction against the companies erecting trunk wires it became evident that the development of the telephone services throughout the country would be facilitated by complete intercommunication and uniformity of systems, and that economies could be effected by concentration of management.

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  • He had a taste for puerile amusements, a mania for useless little domestic economies in a court where millions vanished like smoke, and a natural idleness which achieved as its masterpiece the keeping a diary from 1766 to 1792 of a life so tragic, which was yet but a foolish chronicle of trifles.

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  • His father's favourites were exiled; foreigners were ousted from public positions and their places taken by natives; and important economies were effected, which earned for John George the surname of Oekonom, or steward.

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  • But in addition, when nations trade, the underlying economies themselves grow ever more intertwined.

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  • By economies and new taxes Sella had reduced the deficit to less than 2,000,000 in 1871, but for 1872 he found himself confronted with a total expenditure of 8,ooo,ooo in excess of revenue.

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  • Bela endeavoured to strengthen his own monarchy by introducing the hereditary principle, crowning his infant son Emerich, as his successor during his own lifetime, a practice followed by most of the later Arpads; he also held a brilliant court on the Byzantine model, and replenished the treasury by his wise economies.

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  • Incidental charges are lower than they were in 1870; handling charges, brokers' commissions and insurance premiums have been in many instances reduced, but all these economies when combined only amount to about 2S.

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  • According to him, whatever inferences we make, certain or uncertain, are mere economies of thought, adapting ideas to sensations, and filling out the gaps of experience by ideas; whatever we infer, whether bodies, or molecules, or atoms, or space of more than three dimensions, are all without distinction equally provisional conceptions, things of thought; and " bodies or things are compendious mental symbols for groups of sensations - symbols which do not exist outside thought."

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  • In the Bessemer process, and indeed in most high-temperature processes, to operate on a large scale has, in addition to the usual economies which it offers in other industries, a special one, arising from the fact that from a large hot furnace or hot mass in general a very much smaller proportion of its heat dissipates through radiation and like causes than from a smaller body, just as a thin red-hot wire cools in the air much faster than a thick bar equally hot.

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  • The employment of the economies resulting from the conversion was to be the subject of future agreement with the powers.

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  • It may be added that besides the General Reserve Fund and the Conversion Economies Fund, there existed another fund called the Special Reserve Fund.

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  • The Conversion Economies Fund was also placed at the free disposal of the Egyptian government- The General Reserve Fund ceased to exist, but for the better security of the bondholders a reserve fund of Li,8oo,ooo was constituted and left in the hands of the Caisse to be used in the highly improbable event of the land tax being insufficient to meet the debt charges.

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  • At the same time a new General Reserve Fund was created, made up chiefly of the surpluses of the old General Reserve, Special Reserve, and Conversion Economies funds.

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  • The loss of Norway necessitated considerable reductions of expenditure, but the economies actually practised fell far short of the requirements of y P q after 1815.

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  • He effected some reforms and economies during his tenure of this office, but, unable to carry out all his wishes, became chief secretary for Ireland in March 1833.

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  • Early in 1891 he succeeded Crispi as premier and minister of foreign affairs by forming a coalition cabinet with a part of the Left under Nicotera; his administration proved vacillating, but it initiated the economies by which Italian finances were put on a sound basis and also renewed the Triple Alliance.

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  • Funds for these reforms were to a great extent provided out of the sequestrated property of the Jesuits; Pombal also effected great economies in internal administration.

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  • Had still further economies been practised (in the Struma valley for instance) this handicap might have disappeared.

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  • Vain and imaginative, Th his reputation was enormously enhanced by his Economies royales; he was no innovator, and being a true representative of the nation at that period, like it he was but lukewarm towards reform, accepting it always against the grain.

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  • Like one of those physical forces which tend to reduce everything to a dead level, he battered down alike characters and fortresses; and in his endeavours to abolish faction, he killed that public spirit which, formed in the 16th century, had already produced the Republique of Bodin, de Thous History of his Times, La Boeties Contre Un, the Satire Mnippe, and Sullys Economies royales.

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  • He also advocated the homestead law and low tariffs, opposed the policy of " internal improvements," and was a zealous worker for budget economies.

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  • Bavaria's power of self-defence especially was weakened by his economies and by his lack of interest in the military aspect of things.

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  • It was a subsidiary of one or more of Mr. Cooms' international holdings and would be devoted to analyzing a myriad of production numbers effecting economies from countries around the world.

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  • An aggressive accent by US protectionism on pushing US trading interests overseas would be severely detrimental to the economies of the south.

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  • The dilemma is perhaps akin to the maturity mismatch faced by economies laboring under 'original sin ' .

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  • There is a strongly arguable case that economies prosper where there is less, rather than more, taxation.

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  • There are already countless people and groups strengthening their local economies from the grass roots up.

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  • Such a shift would help revitalize rural economies decimated by the global economy.

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  • The theory [RCT] even predicts the churching of Europe, should the religious economies of those nations be effectively deregulated.

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  • The growing extensity and intensity of trade has led to the increasing enmeshment of national economies with each other.

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  • They are objects of desire and exchange, actors in subsistence, ceremonial and market economies and sites of deep projective identification.

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  • Share prices soared against the background of a relatively mediocre performance by the big capitalist economies.

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  • By consolidating multiple requisitions for the same supplier into a single purchase order, you gain opportunities for economies of scale.

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  • Competition for decreasing oil reserves from the expanding economies of Asia means that demand will soon outstrip supply.

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  • Not to speak of capital flights away from emerging countries or into western economies whose exchange rates then overshoot.

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  • But does the melting together of national economies require a world polity?

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  • The main objectives of the organization are to promote private enterprise, diversify rural economies and conserve the countryside.

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  • Without firms prepared to innovate and adjust, economies become sclerotic.

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  • Low tax economies can thus sustain better services, and higher levels of spending, than high tax economies.

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  • This would result in a reduction of the overall vulnerability of the countries by offering additional sustenance to the economies.

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  • Such economies are extensive, forming part of transregional, even transcontinental, gray trading networks.

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  • Oil prices have recently risen and, not least, the economies of most of our major trading partners have shown little vigor.

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  • There is no doubt that the leaders of the world's eight largest economies still wield enormous power.

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  • By abolishing the illusory pensions fund, by applying and amending the Bank Laws, effecting economies, and increasing taxation upon corn, incomes from consolidated stock, salt and matches, he averted national bankruptcy, and placed Italian finance upon a sounder basis than at any time since the fall of the Right.

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  • In the budgets for 1905 and 1906 considerable economies were effected by the curtailment of salaries, the abolition of various posts, and the reduction of the estimates for education and public works.

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  • Then there was the glaring anomaly of allowing the Conversion Economies to accumulate at compound interest in the hands of the commissioners of the Caisse, instead of using the money for remunerative purposes.

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  • In 1651 the powers of the state council were extended to include all the lands under the elector's rule; and a special committee was appointed to effect financial economies, and so to augment the electoral resources.

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  • We both believe in strong economies, combined with high levels of social justice.

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  • Due to a decrease in investment from abroad, these economies appear to be tottering on the verge of economic collapse.

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  • Both joined the E.U. (Slovakia last spring) with relatively underdeveloped economies.

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  • There is no doubt that the leaders of the world 's eight largest economies still wield enormous power.

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  • Nations release information about their economies on a pre-determined schedule, so investors are all able to obtain the information at the same time.

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  • When societies struggle with bad economies, they can collapse.

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  • Using the economies of scale, it's hard to match the prices of the national home improvement chains.

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  • In addition, the practice replaces mechanical energy with human energy, providing more jobs and revenue to local economies.

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  • Since many economies are closely tied together - or, at least, they appear to follow similar patterns - forecasters can use the data from an interest rate climate in another part of the world.

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  • The CDBG creates affordable housing for low income families as well as maintains stability in local economies that results in retaining and creating more local jobs.

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  • China has instituted itself as an integral portion of a number of the world's economies - especially that of the United States.

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  • However, by 1947, economies and outlooks were starting to improve, and designer Christian Dior introduced his famous New Look, which brought back the hourglass figure and an extravagant amount of fabric.

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  • Create and run an economy - Every kid ages 8 to 15 knows about the concepts of macro and micro economics, free market economies, capitalism, laissez faire, supply, demand and opportunity cost, right?

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  • Sully in his Economies royales attributes to his master the "great design" of constituting, after having defeated Austria, a vast European confederation of fifteen states - a "Christian Republic" - directed by a general council of sixty deputies reappointed every three years.

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  • Actual war economies typically cite a greater public good when they repress dissent and debate.

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