Sentences with phrase «economy benefits outweigh»

Not exact matches

«I know that the EU isn't perfect but the benefits far outweigh any costs and the Britain I know, the Britain I love works with its friends and neighbours, it doesn't walk away from them... There is nothing more positive than having a stronger economy, supporting jobs and opportunities and that's why I believe you should vote Remain.»

Following on from the Stern review, we are imposing on our economy and manufacturers acknowledged costs that outweigh the environmental benefits, and we are doing that in the middle of a recession.

As for costs to the economy, Brandt said the benefits from curbing carbon dioxide emissions drastically outweigh the risks from regulation, though current accounting methods may not accurately reflect the scale of the impact.

Both the verification mechanisms and the underlying token economy in Hicky prevent the creation of fake accounts or spam as the cost of these activities outweighs the potential benefits.

But these kinds of costs are largely outweighed by the benefits of protecting students and the economy from unmanageable debt, said Chapman.

Though it's not inherently a bad feature, we feel the traction benefits are outweighed by its cost ($ 1,850) and impact to fuel economy (26 / 31mpg for the city and highway respectively, versus the front - wheel drive Juke's claimed 28 / 32mpg ratings).

It's more expensive to do it this way, but we feel that the benefits to the local community and economy far outweigh the cost savings of outsourcing production.

Two of the more radical — rewriting bankruptcy laws and making public college free for all who wish to attend — would benefit the economy by more than enough to outweigh their costs.

«As business leaders, it is our belief that the benefits of strong, early action on climate change outweigh the costs of not acting... a sufficiently ambitious, international and comprehensive legally - binding United Nations agreement to reduce greenhouse gas emissions will provide business with the certainty it needs to scale up global investment in low - carbon technologies... the shift to a low - carbon economy will create significant business opportunities».

Over the last couple of weeks, I've seen four major reports (details over the fold) from very different sources, all making the same point: decarbonizing the world economy will involve economic costs that are (a) small; and (b) far outweighed by the benefits And, the empirical evidence so far is strong.

Since the market increases in efficiency if left to its own devices, it's incumbant upon any supporters of Kyoto to demonstrate that the benefits and costs of Kyoto outweigh the benefits that would most likely be generated by an unfettered economy.

Geraldine Elliott, partner at City law firm RPC, says: «If high value cases were less likely to be brought in the UK, this loss could easily outweigh any benefits that fee rises might generate for the UK economy.