economicsin a sentence
-
•
I don't know much about economics, but I know her plan doesn't make sense.economics = the study of how limited resources are allocated in an attempt to satisfy unlimited wants
-
•
She's likable, but I won't vote for her because of her leanings in economics.
-
•
The first lesson of economics is scarcity: There is never enough of anything to satisfy all those who want it. The first lesson of politics is to disregard the first lesson of economics. (source)
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
And being a teacher of economics got you here?† (source)
-
•
We have some different subjects—music, art, computer studies, home economics, where we learn to cook—and we do practicals in science, which is rare in Pakistan.† (source)
-
•
Economics?† (source)
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more
-
•
He did not care that I wore clothes I made for myself in home economics class, cotton print shirtwaists with crooked zippers and skirts hanging below my knees, outfits only the Pentecostal girls wore.† (source)
-
•
After that the conversation turned to the general state of affairs politics, economics — as it was likely to in those days.† (source)
-
•
At the same time, they've shown me that social mobility isn't just about money and economics, it's about a lifestyle change.† (source)
-
•
It doesn't have to be about economics," he said, bringing the food over.† (source)
-
•
Dad asked me questions about economics and retail management and sports.† (source)
-
•
She had dropped off over her economics text.† (source)
-
•
I explained to him before we started that I had very little knowledge of economics.† (source)
-
•
The nurse's station is the room beside the home economics kitchen.† (source)
-
•
It was the Pakistani table, with a display sponsored by the Economics Club, detailing how the market for maunds (a Pakistani unit of measurement) of rice was falling.† (source)
-
•
The 2003 Harvard University study about immigrant effects on wages is "The Labor Demand Curve Is Downward Sloping: Reexamining the Impact of Immigration on the Labor Market," by George J. Borjas, professor of economics and social policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government.† (source)
▲ show less (of above)