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economist
[ ih-kon-uh-mist ]
economist
/ ɪˈkɒnəmɪst /
noun
- a specialist in economics
- archaic.a person who advocates or practises frugality
Word History and Origins
Origin of economist1
Example Sentences
Investment gurus typically think of the rational retail investor as the kind of creature dreamed up by the economist Benjamin Graham.
Which brings us to everyone’s favorite villain economist, Larry Summers.
Draghi is an adept economist who’s been called on to get the bel paese out of all manner of crises over the years, usually by selling assets to get the country out of some financial hole.
Some economists estimate that the pandemic will cause the gender wage gap to widen by five percentage points.
Most economists support giving more relief to Americans who are struggling to put food on the table or keep their small business from closing.
Why has Michael Bloomberg replaced his longtime lieutenant with the editor-in-chief of The Economist?
Jonathan Gruber, the economist who helped design Romneycare and the Affordable Care Act, falls on his sword before Congress.
Berkeley-based economist Enrico Moretti is also bearish on the future of the region.
The Economist has calculated that it spends $170 billion annually in the United States alone.
The New Yorker, The Economist, and many other media outlets have joined in to jump on Beijing as well.
As a brilliant conversationalist and well-versed political economist he has few rivals in his country.
Prices such as are indicated here were dismissed by the earlier economist as mere economic curiosities.
But it was the labyrinth for which the earlier economist held, so he thought, the thread.
What the economist does is to slip out of the difficulty altogether by begging the whole question.
The high rent of a Broadway store, says the economist, does not add a single cent to the price of the things sold in it.
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