Sentences with phrase «makes economic sense if»

An electric system makes economic sense if fitting it in one room.

That's because it is so expensive to scrub CO2 from the climate system, it only makes economic sense if emissions are zeroed as rapidly as possible.

'' Most likely you will see that if we are supposed to do some roads in some local governments, it will only make economic sense if there is a linkage.

«What we have found out is that if we decided to continue with two, some of those roads are not linking each other to the main road, so most likely you would see that if we are supposed to do some roads in some local governments, it would only make economic sense if there is a linkage.

Because renewables only make economic sense if they are subsidised by the taxpayer — which means of course that they make no economic sense at all.

The defendant driver was scarcely likely to engineer a collision with a random stranger; the fraud would only make economic sense if the two drivers were acting in concert.

Not exact matches

If one member of the household makes a good enough living, a cost - benefit analysis will often conclude that it makes economic sense for the second earner to stay at home or work part - time.

«Even if you've sold goods or services to a foreign company in the past, it makes sense to check up regularly on changes in its country's economic or political risks,» says Kirschbaum.

But even if it isn't explicit in the economic projections, a few Fed officials clearly thought it made sense to raise their interest rate projections a little.»

As a result, if you hurry, you can jump ahead of them and deliver valuable and truly differentiated products and services to a marketplace that is ready, willing, and able to buy anything that makes economic sense — and that makes common sense out of the tsunami of meaningless data that they're swimming in right now.

If you do the research you will discover that the project makes not economic, environmental, or common sense.

In that sense, the Fed has the potential to make a huge structural difference in the economic lives of blacks and other minorities by heavily weighting the full employment part of the their mandate relative to the inflation part, especially since there's still considerable slack in the job market, with lower - wage, minority workers facing the brunt of it, and — importantly — little evidence of inflationary pressure (if anything, the Fed has missed their inflation target on the low side for a few years running now).

If you currently have a student loan with a very low fixed interest rate, it makes more economic sense to pay only the minimum payments because of the low fixes rate and because of inflation.

But if the main reason you're investing in gold is for protection of your financial assets during an economic downturn or «Black Swan» type event, it hardly makes sense to place your trust in the banking system.

Similarly, if the Series A is participating with a cap, there will be a range of merger consideration values where the holders of Series A will be indifferent because the cap has been met, but it still does not make economic sense for the Series A to convert.

This makes sense if we are to continue to use the private sector economic forecasts for the fall Update and the Budget.

And if that's the case it makes little economic or ecological sense to spend billions of dollars building new fossil fuel infrastructure and increasing capacity, particularly when that infrastructure has a working life span and expected financial return that well exceeds thirty years.

Therefore, if a capitalist economic system meets these goals — and I will argue that some do and some don't — then it meets our goals for an economic system, in which case it makes no sense to complain because it is based on selfishness.

If Rand is your hero, you don't tell liberals that economic growth will help everyone; you tell them that you could care less about helping the poor because helping them is suicide and doesn't make logical sense.

Although it will be incredibly difficult to ever match his contributions on the pitch, it's vitally important for a former club legend, like Henry, to publicly address his concerns regarding the direction of this club... regardless of those who still feel that Henry has some sort of agenda due to the backlash he received following earlier comments he made on air regarding Arsenal, he has an intimate understanding of the game, he knows the fans are being hosed and he feels some sense of obligation, both professionally and personally, to tell it like he sees it... much like I've continually expressed over the last couple months, this team isn't evolving under this current ownership / management team... instead we are currently experiencing a «stagnant» phase in our club's storied history... a fact that can't be hidden by simply changing the formation or bringing in one or two individuals... this team needs fundamental change in the way it conducts business both on and off the pitch or it will continue to slowly devolve into a second tier club... regardless of the euphoria surrounding our escape act on Friday evening, as it stands, this club is more likely to be fighting for a Europa League spot for the foreseeable future than a top 4 finish... we can't hope for the failures of others to secure our place in the top 4, we need to be the manufacturers of our own success by doing whatever is necessary to evolve as an organization... if Wenger, Gazidis and Kroenke can't take the necessary steps following the debacle they manufactured last season, their removal is imperative for our future success... unfortunately, I strongly believe that either they don't know how to proceed in the present economic climate or they are unwilling to do whatever it takes to turn this ship around... just look at the current state of our squad, none of our world class players are under contract beyond this season, we have a ridiculous wage bill considering the results, we can't sell our deadwood because we've mismanaged our personnel decisions and contractual obligations, we haven't properly cultivated our younger talent and we might have become one of the worst clubs ever when it comes to way we handle our transfer business, which under Dein was one of our greatest assets... it's time to get things right!!!

It might not go down very well, but not all benefits are universal — I think Labour needs to bite the bullet and do what makes economic sense to most people rather than stick to vague arguments that «if the rich don't get it, they won't want it given to the poor»

Donald Trump's former adviser says the president could back Scottish independence, but only «if it makes economic sense».

Reynolds even believes that if ethanol production hits 10 billion gallons and consumers embrace E85 — the 85 percent ethanol mix — a dedicated pipeline from the Midwest to the East Coast could make economic sense, although the conventional wisdom remains against him.

He adds that even if all its components could be replicated by the machine, the concept does not make economic sense.

If, however, the pipeline could be continued from Sweden to the Baltic states it could make economic sense.

If fusion is ever going to make commercial sense, that is exactly the kind of economic breakthrough it will require.

But this is not to say that a very small portion of one's diet couldn't derive from these sources — the same if one happens to live on or near a small farm or in an area where cattle grazing makes economic sense.

To Schindler, it makes good economic sense that he would make more money if Jews were hired as the unpaid work force, because they're obviously cheaper than Poles:

But if you are a small or mid-sized enterprise without the necessary in - house IT resources, a cloud - based Learning Management System would make better economic sense.

If education provides people with more economic opportunity in life, it only makes sense that academic pursuits should be as accessible as possible.

One platform and four derivatives optimizes production capacity and makes economic sense because if sales of one vehicle are slow, you increase production of another to keep the plant going.

If compare the cost to giving away a free Kindle (or highly subsidized higher - end Kindle) to every Prime member who signs up or re-ups for two years vs. a) the revenue gained from the ebooks purchased by those customers, b) the revenue from new Prime members, and c) being able to offer a package which is basically free shipping on all Amazon orders + Netflix + Spotify + a ton of free books + a free Kindle... that's got ta make good economic sense for them, right?

If you were forced to buy the digital version with its obvious trade restrictions over the print edition, it would still make economic sense.

I've also got to figure if spending 30 bucks to make 50 makes economic sense (it doesn't, I don't think, especially when you factor in time spent reading + writing) or if I should just go about my business and find something else to write about.

«If you receive a certain modest advance for a piece of fiction, which is what most writers get these days, but if you write a book in six weeks and it's published two months after you start it, that makes more economic sense than three years,» Pollack saiIf you receive a certain modest advance for a piece of fiction, which is what most writers get these days, but if you write a book in six weeks and it's published two months after you start it, that makes more economic sense than three years,» Pollack saiif you write a book in six weeks and it's published two months after you start it, that makes more economic sense than three years,» Pollack said.

Books were printed in an elaborate production process that makes economic sense only if you print at least 2,000 books at a time.

If today, one has a decent downpayment (20 %) and plans to stay in the house for some time, buying may make economic sense.

However, it only makes economic sense for him to do this if the time premium remaining in the option is zero (and if the time premium is not zero then he'd be better off selling the option instead of exercising it).

Doing so can make great economic sense if you are going to use the money wisely for a major purchase, especially for buying another property that will provide you with a reliable rate of return.

If you only had to pay $ 665 for a $ 1,000 bond, it might make economic sense.

Personal economic factors determine if it makes sense to combine your first mortgage and HELOC into a new loan, or just refinance the HELOC.

Well, letting your warrants expire makes little economic sense; you are allowing your position to be diluted, even if ever so slightly, if you do.

It usually makes more sense to lock in most of your profit or close a trade out that is deep in profit, because if there is one thing we can all agree on about the forex market it's that it ebbs and flows and doesn't travel in a straight line for very long except on rare times of economic volatility.

If these trends continue — it won't make economic sense for people to be employees even for previously «good» jobs like engineers.

Alternatively, if it is determined that the policy has real economic value to keep, the advisor and client should consider whether it makes more sense to simply keep the policy to benefit directly from the long - term value of the death benefit, rather than sell as a life settlement (since by definition, if it's valuable to a buyer to purchase, it's valuable to the seller to keep it!).

If there is no award availability in economy, then redeeming your miles for a business class ticket still makes economic sense.

So, if the option exists, people will choose — without the God - like pronouncements of the Killians and others — to live where they can access non-polluting energy, get by with less energy, and grow their crops with less inputs, «simply» because it makes rational economic sense.

If the price of carbon dioxide is right, preserving the habitat of endangered species would make economic sense for countries like Indonesia, a new study suggests.

It also makes economic sense: All those reservoirs filling up with coal ash day after day are just problems waiting to happen, and if we're just waiting for catastrophes to happen before we do something, the true cost of burning coal isn't being internalized properly; local citizens and people downstream of those rivers end up paying for it with their health and by losing their local environment (what if your family house was buried in potentially toxic sludge?).

If per human overconsumption of scarce resources; unbridled economic globalization overspreading the surface of our planetary home; and the skyrocketing increase of absolute global human population numbers could be occurring synergistically in our time and could have something to do with the distinctly human - driven predicament which looms ominously before humanity, does it make sense to consider, just for a moment, what might to done to set limits on these overgrown human activities?