Marx also argued that, if one couldn't explain the simplest cases of an economic phenomenon, one couldn't explain all its variations either; in fact one couldn't explain anything at all.
32.
Dr . Koop said the awards " vividly demonstrate that so-called wellness programs, with their quaint apple-a-day flavor, have blossomed into the most powerful economic phenomenon along the health care landscape.
33.
When local economist Frank Lenk noted Thursday that the economy's surprising strength " has confounded economists all year long, " his observation got to the heart of this year's most mystifying economic phenomenon.
34.
Focal issues include : the politics, ethics, and values of information; information as an economic phenomenon; the institutional structure of knowledge and cultural production; and the role of information professionals in all of these activities.
35.
"To be " excluded from society " can take various relative senses, but social exclusion is usually defined as more than a simple economic phenomenon : it also has consequences on the social, symbolic field ."
36.
"' Global labor arbitrage "'is an economic phenomenon where, as a result of the removal of or disintegration of environmental regulations ) is inexpensive and / or impoverished labor moves to nations with higher paying jobs.
37.
The origin of this crisis, framed in the context of the Great Recession, years after the improvement of the extraction of unconventional hydrocarbons in the United States showed a macro-economic phenomenon of great importance for the region.
38.
Autarky is not necessarily an economic phenomenon; for example, a military autarky would be a state that could defend itself without help from another country, or could manufacture all of its weapons without any imports from the outside world.
39.
For " Silicon Wadi, " as it is called, is not so much about geography, as an economic phenomenon _ namely, the evolution of Israel's high-tech industry to become second only to the Californian valley after which it is named.
40.
McCrum wrote the book " Globish : How the English Language Became the World's Language " ( ISBN 9780393062557 ), describing Globish as an economic phenomenon, unlike " global English " whose uses are much more diverse than just business.
