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economics
[ ek-uh-nom-iks, ee-kuh- ]
noun
- (used with a singular verb) the science that deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services, or the material welfare of humankind.
- (used with a plural verb) financial considerations; economically significant aspects:
What are the economics of such a project?
economics
/ ˌiːkəˈnɒmɪks; ˌɛkə- /
noun
- functioning as singular the social science concerned with the production and consumption of goods and services and the analysis of the commercial activities of a society See also macroeconomics microeconomics
- functioning as plural financial aspects
the economics of the project are very doubtful
economics
- The science that deals with the production, distribution , and consumption of commodities .
Notes
Word History and Origins
Origin of economics1
Example Sentences
Levitt talks with her about the early days of Google, how her background in economics shapes the company’s products, and why YouTube’s success has created a range of unforeseen and serious issues.
This year’s winner for fresh thinking in economics, for example, went to Mariana Mazzucato, an economics professor at University College London, for “reimagining the role of the state and value in economics.”
Still, Nobel’s gold medals have become an international symbol of unassailable excellence in the fields of physics, medicine, chemistry, economics, literature and the pursuit of peace.
If the economics profession wants to respond in a more diverse manner, as many in the field have earnestly professed, one statistic to have come out of the pandemic gives cause for concern.
Its economics department includes someone you should all be familiar with, my Freakonomics friend and co-author.
That is decidedly not to say that politics and economics are irrelevant.
Today many in the economics and urban planning professions consider such factors close to irrelevant.
Even with my B.A. in English I can understand the economics involved: lots of cheap labor cheapens labor.
It seems to me that we are dealing with more than bottom-line economics and bottom-squeezing ergonomics.
The “stretched” cabins in new 737s and A320s transform their economics.
The economics of war, therefore, has thrown its lurid light upon the economics of peace.
This, as a piece of pure economics, does not interest the individual employer a particle.
It is the one which is sometimes called in books on economics the case of an unique monopoly.
Professor Farnsworth, of the economics department, had invited me on a motor trip for the holidays.
Potlatch is a wonderful day for children, a glorious introduction to the science of economics.
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