Sentences with phrase «true scarcity»

But under the system I'm proposing, it will be as cost effective as it should be, given that the true scarcity of the environmental resources at issue will be reasonably well reflected by the pricing in the market.

Let short - term rates rise to reflect the true scarcity of short - term ways to profit.

Water pricing in Israel reflects the true scarcity value of water, with different pricing schemes based on water sources (treated wastewater, desalinated water, groundwater, storm water, surface water) and uses.

A true scarcity around here.

When you're not selling physical objects, creating true scarcity can be challenging.

Adding a personalized delivery element to a digital - only offer is an easy way to create true scarcity.

Not exact matches

Chris Anderson discovered that the true shape of demand, not filtered by the economics of scarcity shows a very long tail (see picture above).

Not only that, but we subsidize consumption, through food stamps and subsidies to farmers, thereby repealing scarcity by making true prices irrelevant.

Bottom line: The order celebrated by the true Lockean is invented in response to natural scarcity and natural misery.

Even if you prefer a more creative experience you can tailor the difficulty to that end, or ramp up the scarcity for a true survival experience, where battling the elements almost feels more like a real - time strategy.

If you are wondering what to do next, we can help provide you with a financial blueprint to go beyond the scarcity mindset and into true abundant living.

Even if you prefer a more creative experience you can tailor the difficulty to that end, or ramp up the scarcity for a true survival experience, where battling the elements almost feels more like a real - time strategy.

As for now, as deforestation continues, pollution of the air, the land, and the waters continues, the consumption of oil, gas, and coal is the order of the day, and the poor masses of this world are suffering from stresses of food and water scarcity, political conflict and bloody war, well, it is not easy to believe that our musicians are going to start singing any songs of true enlightenment, as concerns both the social and natural environments of ours.

If, as Jacobsen and Delucchi write in this piece (/ / www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=a-path-to-sustainable-energy-by-2030), the potential exists for rapid learning and deployment of renewables, then some of the production outcomes predicted in Roger Bezdek's piece may hold true, but it won't be for reasons of physical scarcity.

But by agreement and complete social faith and due to the natural or artificial scarcity of the assets, we exchange these assets for food, shelter and other true necessities.