(1) There were occasional bursts of vivacity: the comment, when the Tory government economised on a booster station for the BBC World Service, that "Nation shall murmur unto nation"; shrewd opposition to entry into the ERM "at an unsustainable rate"; and an early warning to Nigel Lawson, in 1988, of the looming economic crisis.
(2) In response, many people are economising by buying cheaper coffins and exploring alternative options for their final resting place.
(3) The published clinical and large animal experiences are reviewed to economise the search for more optimal irradiation schedules.
(4) Britain remains the fourth-biggest military spender in the world, but the very scale of that spending – currently £34bn a year – makes it a tempting target for Whitehall economisers.
(5) MLS coaches often economise on, for example, full backs, where modestly-paid hard runners often provide a serviceable solution that can free up resources for more creative talent elsewhere.
(6) Although this would mean that the rats are not economising energy on activity, it is probable that these rats with lower body weights are contributing to energy saving mechanism by reducing the cost of activity per se since the cost of activity and body weight are directly related.
(7) Some experimental areas in our country, which were making progress in family health care, should important advantages of family health care are greater satisfaction of population and 6 medical staff, better efficiency, effectiveness, economisation and better quality of health care.
(8) One economises medicaments (antibiotically, antianaemically).
(9) The phrase described “our discovery of means of economising the use of labour outrunning the pace at which we can find new uses for labour”.
(10) Many are now economising on food in order to pay basic household bills.
(11) The IMF is economising with the truth when it says it is not asking for more austerity but rather is the victim of Greece’s bizarre predilection to ‘agree’ to higher primary fiscal targets of 3.5% of GDP,” said Tsakalotos.
(12) The author recommends the institution of a better system of treatment of tuberculosis in order to economise and to assure a regular supply of medicines.
(13) All these techniques can play a part in rendering transfusion safer and in economising on scarce supplies of donor blood.
(14) Data collected showed wide use of autotransfusion in order to economise human products before any legislation and before pressure due to transfusion transmissible diseases (TTD).
(15) There are much cheaper ways to economise on water than desalination … we should be re-using water for sanitation or irrigation.” Davies points out that reverse osmosis is not ideal for developing countries because the maintenance of the membranes required to keep them running effectively is more problematic in a country like India.
(16) Caitlin Moran's How to be a Woman is firm, delightfully firm, on many things – heels (against), pubic waxing (against), abortion (for), the disadvantages of economising on sanitary products – and she is firm, she insists on, this simple definition of feminism.
(17) Diminuation of myocardial oxygen requirement (release of pressure, economisation of work load, recompensation, regulation of arrhythmias) and 2. improvement of myocardial oxygen supply (Diminuation of coronary perfusion resistance including prevention and treatment of atherosclerosis).
(18) This form of prevention would give 165,000 extra years of life and would economise treatment costs amounts to 250 millions francs, whereas the smears taken at prenuptial examination would cost 30 millions francs.
(19) Caught in the middle, Athens also ratcheted up the rhetoric, as its finance minister told the Guardian that the IMF was “economising with the truth”.
(20) They do seem to economise on the vérité .” Patten also said it would be “fall-on-your-sword time” for Cameron if remain lost the referendum, meaning he would have to quit as prime minister.
Economist
Definition:
(n.) One who economizes, or manages domestic or other concerns with frugality; one who expends money, time, or labor, judiciously, and without waste.
(n.) One who is conversant with political economy; a student of economics.
Example Sentences:
(1) Philip Shaw, chief economist at broker Investec, expects CPI to hit 5.1%, just shy of the 5.2% reached in September 2008, as the utility hikes alone add 0.4% to inflation.
(2) Here's Dominic's full story: US unemployment rate drops to lowest level in six years as 288,000 jobs added Michael McKee (@mckonomy) BNP economists say jobless rate would have been 6.8% if not for drop in participation rate May 2, 2014 2.20pm BST ING's Rob Carnell is also struck by the "extraordinary weakness" of US wage growth .
(3) They also dismiss those who suggest that the current record-low interest rates mean countries could safely stimulate growth by raising their borrowing levels higher: Economists simply have little idea how long it will be until rates begin to rise.
(4) Tim Moore, senior economist at Markit, said: "Construction is no longer the weakest link in the UK economy.
(5) Miles will be replaced in September by former hedge fund economist Gertjan Vlieghe .
(6) Philip Shaw, chief economist at Investec, said: “Clearly, there is a much greater chance that the euro hits parity with the US dollar once again, as it first did in 1999.” Stock markets climbed and bond yields fell as the markets digested the full implications of the massive QE project that will involve the ECB buying €60bn (£45bn) of bonds a month until September 2016 or when eurozone inflation nears the central bank’s 2% target.
(7) Colin Ellis, European economist at Daiwa Securities SMBC, said: "Today's PMI data will only fan the glimmers of hope that have started to appear in recent weeks.
(8) Updated at 2.53pm GMT 2.48pm GMT 'Tricky job, well done' - IoD Graeme Leach , chief economist at the Institute of Directors, said: This was a tricky job, well done by George Osborne.
(9) Japan has chosen social cohesion over the quick-fix cures popular among Anglo-American economists.
(10) He was supported by Professor John Appleby, chief economist at the King's Fund, who calculated that the NHS would have £910m less to spend over that period.
(11) A trained economist, Klatten is Germany's richest woman with assets worth $14.3bn (and 58th richest in the world).
(12) Tony Dolphin, the chief economist at the IPPR thinktank, said: "Any reasonable person might say, these departments are already suffering swingeing cuts, and we're seeing reductions in frontline services: how can you possibly say you're going to take another 1% off without affecting services?"
(13) Prof John Appleby, the chief economist at the Nuffield Trust health thinktank, said the MPs were right to warn that cutting the amount of per capita funding for healthcare could mean major restrictions to NHS services being needed in the later years of this parliament, too.
(14) "The minutes of August's MPC meeting, revealing the first split interest rate vote since July 2011, indicate that a 2014 rate hike cannot be ruled out," said Samuel Tombs, senior UK economist at Capital Economics .
(15) As Carsten Brzeski , senior economist at ING , puts it: Data released since the April rate-setting meeting have provided further evidence that more monetary action could be needed in the euro zone...
(16) Economists at Bank of America Merrill Lynch wrote in a note to clients on Friday that it ranked “a serious escalation of US-China trade tensions” as the biggest risk to the global economy in 2017.
(17) The economists' report stressed Germany's "particular responsibility" to resolve the eurozone debt crisis.
(18) In August, the US added just 61,000 new jobs, half what many economists had been expecting.
(19) Vote for me, and I will complete the job of rebalancing it... January 28, 2014 12.03pm GMT Britain's businesses need to stop sitting on their cash piles and crank up their investment, argues IPPR’s chief economist Tony Dolphin: “The news that manufacturing is growing is welcome.
(20) Slower growth across the US, where almost one in 10 are out of work, was expected by economists.