Similar words: economic, economics, economic recovery, economist, economy, chemical, basically, typically. Meaning: [iːkəˈnɒmɪklɪ] adv. 1. with respect to economic science 2. with respect to the economic system.
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61. It shows that in most cases, private firms deliver services more economically than public organizations.
62. Ores, which are economically workable mineral deposits, are highly concentrated occurrences of useful minerals.
63. The pipe-making process was first developed by Bill Menzel, but has become economically competitive since recycled plastic has been used.
64. Observers have pointed out that the Gabcikovo power plant could only be economically viable if a substantial amount of water is diverted.
65. Despite these economically based differences of opinion, those passing initiative petitions claim to have found widespread public support.
66. In contrast, where class structures are less developed - both economically and culturally - the political institutions may be inherently weak.
67. Such arrangements might have worked quite well in a larger, economically more diversified nation.
68. The project approaches this question by examining the financial system in a country which has done well economically.
69. It feeds off the passions of a small and economically dependent country and the emotional demands it places on the game.
70. The future, politically and economically, looks quite too far gone for anything but a divine intervention to help.
71. As the country has become economically and militarily stronger, partially concealed ambiguities regarding interaction with the West have resurfaced.
72. As Figure 2.8 shows, substantially more men than women are economically active. Sentencedict.com
73. S., it is economically impossible to produce extra copies after our scheduled publishing date.
74. It may therefore become economically and politically expedient to encourage a shift to more labour intensive methods of primary production.
75. For instance, in western societies women have become economically more important than hitherto.
76. Churchill was acutely aware that Britain was far the weaker of the two allies, both militarily and economically.
77. The development of these was not remotely economically viable at pre-1974 oil prices.
78. The period you so fondly remember was dominated by activist and economically unschooled regulators and judges.
79. These students not only were economically disadvantaged but were, by definition[sentencedict.com], academically disadvantaged as well.
80. Political power is inversely correlated with economic productivity. Urban elites are economically parasitic but politically dominant.
81. But they say that around £100 million is needed to ensure such projects are economically viable in the short term.
82. Most others had come to the City as economically independent families.
83. It is neither socially nor economically desirable that convicted employees should generally be dismissed.
84. As for the economically active, 56 percent were employed full- or part-time and 44 percent were unemployed.
85. Inventing an economically efficient system for counting and cutting emissions that encompasses the public and private sectors, is the biggest challenge.
86. Changing print technology will simply serve to reduce further these barriers to entry, making even lower print runs economically viable.
87. In his latest book on fertility decline, J.A. Banks dismisses the argument that fertility control results from economically rational behaviour.
88. Economically, militarily and culturally, Washington rules the planet, and it seeks to enhance that position in the new century.
89. We ranked rural postcode sectors in ascending order of proportions of oil workers among economically active men.
90. The economically less powerful sections of the middle classes were growing fast both in numbers and in political consciousness.
More similar words: economic, economics, economic recovery, economist, economy, chemical, basically, typically, ecological, ironically, physically, politically, practically, historically, dramatically, specifically, automatically, nominee, autonomy, astronomer, nomination, second, radical, medical, musical, typical, logical, ethical, clinical, tropical.