It will be a matter of future government policy, but certainly they would go a long way toward wiping out the deadweight debt of the province. |
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Those ubiquitous institutions which act in all organisations like a deadweight on actually getting things done? |
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Many farmers are reluctant to sell deadweight and sheep selling does lend itself more readily to the live auction. |
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This is an economic rent to the council and a deadweight loss to society, as it's an incentive to use parking less efficiently. |
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And taxation to support government insurance programmes has a high deadweight loss. |
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Firms face a deadweight cost if, having increased their training investments, their staff move on to other companies. |
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It represents a large deadweight cost and would not be a good use of public funds. |
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We have to abandon the enormous deadweight of the materialism of the Western tradition, and turn to a more planetary way of thinking. |
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But it can be an enormous deadweight on U.S. power, as we saw earlier this year. |
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His useless left arm is a deadweight that causes severe pain in his neck and back. |
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Struggling frantically, she went under, kicked back up, fought to free herself from the deadweight on her back. |
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All the studies done on taxation show that the higher the marginal tax rate, the higher the deadweight costs of the tax system. |
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But we reject any such market, and we don't budge when an economist observes that prohibiting free transfer generates deadweight loss. |
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Where these products generate inconvenience or lower utility to the consumer, and yet save the producer nothing, a deadweight loss is generated. |
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Where Government borrows to invest in social infrastructure this is called deadweight debt. |
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The other vessel is the Forest Champion, a handy size vessel with a deadweight of 26,472 tonnes. |
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The Golden Rule will yield benefits for future generations and will discourage irresponsible spending on deadweight debt. |
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And they mustn't be impeded by the deadweight of regulation that this Labour Government has imposed. |
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The net registered tonnage of a ship roughly corresponds to 40 per cent of its deadweight. |
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The LMZ Artemis has a summer deadweight of 69,714 tonnes, 83,000 tonne displacement, is 228 metres long and has draft of 12.1 metres. |
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A large cruise ship may have a deadweight of as little as 7000 tons, while a very large oil tanker may have a deadweight of more than 300000 tons. |
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West European countries that have embraced high levels of social spending choose taxes that have relatively small deadweight losses and pay attention to disincentive effects. |
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Moreover, monetary policy has the great virtue, when used as a stimulus, of not leaving behind a mass of deadweight debt to be serviced from the public purse. |
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We sell deadweight most of the time with the odd foray into live markets. |
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I felt as if a deadweight had just been dropped into my stomach. |
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His mother's vow that he would join the priesthood should he be cured appears to have created a deadweight of responsibility on a child's consciousness. |
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A radical force for equality or a deadweight of political correctness? |
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If he didn't get the trade out of Boston that he sought, he'd become a deadweight around the clubhouse until his contract expired at the end of this campaign. |
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This buoyancy supports most of the deadweight of floating cargoes, so that typically only a minor portion of the deadweight is carried by the vessel. |
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The horizontal pressure on the wall from the backfill is countered by the deadweight of the concrete and of the backfill material pressing down upon its broad base. |
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At this level, any pig producer selling deadweight should be diverting some of his production into the live market to take advantage of the situation. |
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It is putting a huge deadweight cost on the small businesses that are trying to produce the wealth, the jobs, and trying to keep this country going. |
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For jobs where the curriculum is unrelated, the entire cost of the course of study, in time and money, is a complete deadweight loss imposed by this law. |
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However, it is likely that an increasing proportion of those who remain on the payroll are not engaged in productive work leading to increasing deadweight losses. |
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We do what we can to efficiently weed out this deadweight cost, but it still consumes manpower and money that would otherwise be dedicated to serving paying customers. |
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We get a lot of straight-up destruction of wealth and welfare from deadweight loss, negative-sum transfers, and stupid wars. |
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The terminal can be used to load and unload vessels up of to 150,000 tonnes deadweight. |
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If this observation had not been made even more of the voucher redemption would have to have been categorised as deadweight loss effect. |
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To analyse the deadweight loss that results from this distortion, studies usually consider a simple twoperiod model of individual consumption. |
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This deadweight loss impact is again comparable to that of other wage subsidy programs. |
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Access to credit can be a great thing, but it can also become a deadweight around your neck. |
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The world number one played a simple safety shot to leave the white ball on the bottom cushion and Doherty played the ball deadweight into the pack of reds. |
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If the flight ban had lasted longer, such goods would have had to be shipped, potentially creating a long-term deadweight cost in the form of higher inventory levels. |
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There is a relationship between viability of the company and sustainability of the investment, on the one hand, and deadweight, on the other hand. |
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Weighing 62,000 tons at deadweight, these new vessels will optimize coal or mineral cargoes that have to be loaded or offloaded in ports that cannot accept larger vessels. |
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A 68,000-tonne deadweight oil tanker, carrying 65,000 tonnes of heavy fuel oil which, following damage to the helm, went aground on Snouw Bank in the channel leading into the port of Dunkirk. |
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Destined for Valleyfield where the vessel will take on a load of cement pipe, the 9,611 deadweight tonne multi-purpose cargo vessel has a complement of 16 sailors. |
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The sequence also varies with the type and deadweight of each cargo. |
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That is, tariffs are beneficial to the society if the area given by the rectangle E is greater than the deadweight loss. |
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In order to reduce the risk of deadweight, better targeting is needed. |
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When the mackerel in the net started to die, their deadweight acting on the bottom of the net increased the load on the vessel's starboard bulwark. |
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Reducing customs and transit barriers, removing the unproductive, deadweight costs that shippers have to pay, and getting goods faster from factory gate to the consumer makes all the difference to trade performance. |
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Their low deadweight allow very low response times. |
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As per the contracts, two 4,000 deadweight ton capacity PSVs are to be mobilized to Australia in March April. |
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For crude oil carriers of 20,000 and product tankers of more than 30,000 tonnes deadweight delivered since 1983, it is mandatory to have segregated ballast tanks. |
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The deals will see two 4,000 deadweight ton capactiy PSVs getting mobilized to Australia in March April. |
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The working group discussed the frequency of key comparisons and decided that, for deadweight machines, the longest interval would be fifteen years while for hydraulic or lever amplification machines, it would be ten years. |
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There is a tremendous amount of research available that estimates that the so-called deadweight cost to the overall economy of government subsidies. |
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A field deadweight tester must be perfectly level in order to deliver an accurate reading. |
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It can handle tankers with deadweight up to 150,000 tons and has capacity to ship 15 million tons of oil a year. |
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This includes the gained producer surplus, the deadweight loss, and the tax revenue. |
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But the deadweight of corruption, ill-protected property rights, taxation, bureaucratic obstructiveness and the absence of the rule of law make it all but impossible for such businesses to start up and grow. |
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When a functional food like Nexara canola reduces the risk of a chronic disease it diminishes the effect of this negative externality therefore, lessens the deadweight loss and increases economic welfare. |
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Hongkong Bank's shipping arm estimates that rates for chartering the biggest ships, those over 100,000 deadweight tonnes, have fallen by almost half since the start of the year. |
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Remember, too, that Japan has no underclass, no big drug problem and no deadweight like eastern Germany or southern Italy to drag it down. So cheer up? |
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However, there is a deadweight loss of the triangles B and D, or in diagram 1, the triangles labeled Societal Loss. |
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These are deadweight losses and decrease a monopolist's profits. |
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