Sentences with phrase «economic principles make»

Antitrust: Our work in antitrust often involves making complicated economic principles make sense to judge and jury.

Not exact matches

In principle, a free trade area across Africa «makes perfect economic sense,» Ben Payton, head of Africa at risk consultancy Verisk Maplecroft, told CNBC via email.

Fortune: But even more than just the principle at stake, you would argue that it makes long term economic sense — even for a media entity that doesn't rely on subscription revenue like the New York Times?

But the Gawker founder remains devoted to the idea of reader comments, and to the necessity of reader interaction in general for media — both because of the principle involved and because he says it makes economic sense.

They honored me for all of my work within entrepreneurship and specifically what I'm doing as a leader for minorities looking to make their dreams come true through the principles of entrepreneurship, personal development, and economic development.

ATR did not make political and economic life accountable, spiritual and moral in conformity to principles of God's governance.

Instead of joining in a hue and cry against a churchman for engaging in this system in which every one of us is implicated, from which even the bishop's salary is derived, or hiding our Christian faces in shame because his hypocritical enemies hold him up as a «horrible example,» the clear call of Christ is that his followers should make a frontal attack upon the pagan system itself, and demand that our economic order shall give way to an economic order embodying the principles of the kingdom of God (July 17, 1929).

But this ideology does not allow us to consider that perhaps private business decisions are in fact making some political decisions more or less inevitable, or that the media themselves may be controlled more by economic considerations than by a devotion to democratic principles of free expression.

It is grotesque that their lives should be made impossible because of some unexamined fealty to economic principles that are impoverishing to us all.

Jesus had a social program which «sought to rebuild a society upwards from its grass roots, but on principles of religious and economic egalitarianism» made concrete in «the combination of free healing and common eating» which «negated alike and at once the hierarchial and patronal normalcies of Jewish religion and Roman power.»

The principle behind these measures would be to re-establish an understanding of the company as a self - governing association of citizens with a particular economic objective that has a public benefit beyond the making of profit for executives and corporate share - holders.

What Labour needs is a new social democratic revisionism, that heavily focuses on restructuring the welfare state, to unite communitarian and cosmopolitan voters, in an era of globalization, high inequalities, increased demands for choice, and an ageing population This requires applying the principles of solidarity, reciprocity and individual empowerment, in relation to reforming the welfare state, to make it more effective at tackling poverty and providing economic security, and to satisfy rising demands for choice.

The rule makes no sense whatsoever on an economic level or as a matter of political principle.

«We're going to be out there campaigning on economic justice issues and we will take the fight to the Tories because there is a choice to be made: do we want to live in a society based on individualism and private provision, or do we want to defend the principles of the national health service and properly fund social care?»

Cleaner, Greener Communities is a major statewide initiative encouraging communities to incorporate sustainability goals and principles into local decision - making and then form partnerships to transform these goals into economic development projects.

The responsibility of each citizen and community to ensure meaningful decision - making that is based on the twin principles of ecological integrity and socio - economic equity, conditioned in the interim by a «common but differentiated responsibility» in which those currently rich within the country take on a greater role and / or are incentivised or forced to to give up their excessively consumptive lifestyles in order for the poor to have adequate levels of human security.

In 1970, Henry Levin published the first article applying the economic principles of cost - effectiveness analysis to education decision - making in a study addressing teacher recruitment and retention.

The ideas behind cohousing include a few standard principles, including resident participation in design and master planning, physical design that specifically refers to communal usage and social interaction, communal facilities, resident management, non-hierarchal structure and decision - making, and no shared economic reliance (that last part making it decidedly unlike a commune — phew.)

It was our economic prowess that was founded on freedom, that was founded on the same principles that make the airline industry different from the hospital industry.

NYSERDA's support for the project is from the Governor's Cleaner, Greener Communities initiative, which encourages communities to incorporate sustainability goals and principles into local decision - making and then form partnerships to transform these goals into economic development projects.

IPCC can, however, distinguish between prescriptive and descriptive questions that arise in relevant socio - economic literature about climate policy - making, identify important ethical and justice issues that arise in this literature, where there is a consensus on ethics and justice issues in the relevant literature describe the consensus position, where there is no consensus on ethical and justice issues describe the range of reasonable views on these issues, and identify hard and soft law legal principles relevant to how governments should resolve ethical and justice issues that must be faced by policy - makers.

[33] Counsel for the claimant referred me to the case of Lee v. Lee, 2014 BCCA 383, which provides a helpful review of the principles non-compensatory spousal support in a long term marriage where the evidence suggests that neither party has made economic sacrifices or made substantially greater contributions to the family and following the breakdown of the marriage, both parties were self - sufficient but had disparate earning capacities.

The paper proposed a number of principles for native title agreement making which are aimed at meeting the two pronged challenge of recognising Indigenous identity and maximising economic and social development.

He made the comments following the release of the Native Title Report 2004, which provides a set of principles that aim to build economic and social development opportunities from the recognition of traditional rights, interests and ownership of land.

Applying this framework to native title negotiations and agreement - making the paper proposes principles to redirect the focus of the parties towards the economic and social development goals of the traditional owner group.

Justice Kirby addressed the issue of native title rights to minerals, saying» [I] t is not enough merely to allow Indigenous peoples to carry out their traditional economic activities without legal protection for their exercise of control and decision - making in relation to developments (including the use of natural resources... [T] he principle of non-discrimination must include a recognition that the culture and laws of Indigenous peoples adapt to modern ways of life and evolve in a manner that the cultures and laws of all societies do» (para 295).

The report makes a number of recommendations aimed at improving economic development on Indigenous land that respect and uphold Australias human rights obligations, including further development and implementation of the principles for economic and social development as set out in the Native Title Report 2004.

But there is a growing recognition that art, entertainment, food and culture can drive change and can generate significant levels of residential and commercial economic value for municipalities, philanthropists and the private sector that is willing to make the investment as well as promote smart growth principles.

Why would a Realtor who is already (by dint of his / her own efforts) making a good living «without» giving away a significant percentage of his / her income on a deal - a-month-or-more standard then decide to start giving away significant money in an effort to gain more business for «less» income per transaction... (has anyone heard of the negative economic principle known as «the principle of diminishing returns»?)