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Economies in sentence

8198 examples of Economies in a sentence

To date, this represents one of the largest illegal economies in the world, topping out at, now get this, 445 billion dollars.
"You could be a steward of the power you have to shape the lives and the economies of billions of people.
And furthermore, if such an artificial intelligence existed, it would have to compete with human economies, and thereby compete for resources with us.
Well, the thesis of "The Bottom Billion" is that a billion people have been stuck living in economies that have been stagnant for 40 years, and hence diverging from the rest of mankind.
But commercialization also means confronting the fact that we can no longer place the burden of growth on small-scale farmers alone, and accepting that commercial farms and the introduction of commercial farms could provide certain economies of scale that even small-scale farmers can leverage.
If we looked in the world of 1945 and looked at the map of capitalist economies and democratic polities, they were the rare exception, not the norm.
Especially in high-income economies like ours, a large fraction of deaths is caused by slowly progressing diseases: heart disease, chronic lung disease, cancer, Alzheimer's, diabetes, just to name a few.
I think that we're pretty smart, as compared to chimpanzees, but we're not smart enough to deal with the colossal problems that we face, either in abstract mathematics or in figuring out economies, or balancing the world around.
After World War II, when Japan and Germany were devastated after the war, United States of America gave many tax dollars to those two countries, so that they can rebuild their economies and rebuild their corporations.
These small, agile, developing economies can out-innovate large, rich ones.
And meanwhile, most people who live in developed economies think that drone delivery is technologically impossible, let alone happening at national scale in East Africa.
So why aren't there more start-ups that are tackling these global problems that are faced by billions of people in developing economies?
He believes in hard work and has tried gigs in both the licit and underground economies, but he hasn't had any luck and is just trying to find his way and still dances between both worlds.
As all of us get older, and live longer, there's going to be a shrinking younger population, which is going to lead to rising labor shortages in the world's biggest economies.
We need their economies of scale, their global supply chain, their marketing expertise and their massive consumer base.
Coastal economies often rely on fishing and tourism.
How do we get the money, government support and careful planning that takes into account both local economies and complex ecosystems?
In fact, you can look at how each of these economies developed, that each one has their own business imperative, matched with a consumer sensibility.
From the year one through the year 1820, the two largest economies of the world were always those of China and India.
It means that you can't get the economies in these areas going because it just holds things back so much.
First is that successful economies are not jungles, they're gardens, which is to say that markets, like gardens, must be tended, that the market is the greatest social technology ever invented for solving human problems, but unconstrained by social norms or democratic regulation, markets inevitably create more problems than they solve.
Including more people in more ways is what causes economic growth in market economies.
Investing in businesses that make things affordable and accessible to so many more people attacks this scarcity and creates the revenues for governments to reinvest in their economies.
Investing in innovations that make products much more affordable for many people not only attacks this scarcity but it creates a sustainable source of revenue for governments to reinvest into the economies to strengthen their institutions.
At every effort and every level, conservation must include the economies of the people who share the land with the wild animals.
Four billion live in growing but fragile economies.
We are tethered to this resource, and we've crafted a dependency on it that defines our identities, cultures, our ways of making and our economies.
To reach economies of scale, these kinds of startups are having to build and design and engineer the infrastructure to work with biology.
Thanks to their inventiveness in the face of difficult terrain and weak economies, the Vikings sailed west, settled the North Atlantic and explored the North American coast centuries before any other Europeans would set foot there.
We have the high income countries here, with the United States as a leading power; we have the emerging economies in the middle, which provide a lot of the funding for the bailout; and we have the low income countries here.
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