The album's best moments come in the form of opulent ballads that wallow in overproduction that actually works. |
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These exports result in large part from U.S. government policies that encourage overproduction. |
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The company has been struggling for years in a global car manufacturing industry that is experiencing serious overproduction. |
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Individuals with asthma frequently suffer from mucus overproduction, which is believed to contribute to airway obstruction. |
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This rush to invest in Brazil and exploit its markets and workers has led to capitalist overproduction. |
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Toward solving the problem of overproduction, Chase also recommended shorter working hours for all. |
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A similar study by Kao's group identified two genes responsible for overproduction of the antibiotic tylosin. |
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This inflow of foreign investment and credit capital may well exceed the absorptive capacity of economies already prone to overproduction. |
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The tendency to overproduction and crisis is both the cause and the consequence of the capitalists' revolutionising of the means of production. |
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Like the administration, Chase thought much about the twin evils of overproduction and underconsumption. |
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The co-overexpression of all four proteins led to overproduction of membrane-associated, partial basal body structures. |
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They exploded the belief that the recurrence of periods of bad business was caused by a scarcity of money and by a general overproduction. |
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Live, their songs have been free to breathe, far away from studio excesses and overproduction. |
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In fact, subsidies and technological innovation had already led to overproduction. |
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Indeed, the Depression-era agricultural crisis was defined as one of overproduction of food and maldistribution of income. |
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Those early albums have often been criticized for overproduction, but this one sounds just right. |
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She's got a beautiful and powerful voice that isn't lost in overproduction but is still adult-contemporary and radio-friendly. |
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His condition was the result of overproduction of growth hormone caused by a benign tumour on the pituitary gland. |
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Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia is overproduction of immature lymphocytes, called lymphoblasts. |
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Each album since their debut has succumbed to ever-increasing layers of gloss and painstaking overproduction. |
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The system led to vast overproduction and the creation of so-called butter mountains and wine lakes. |
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The overproduction and underproduction credit system is meant to accommodate fluctuations in production. |
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The overproduction is a breach of faith with the audience, and they have become skeptical. |
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The Great Depression had devastating effects on sharecroppers, as did the South's continued overproduction and overemphasis on cotton production. |
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The system in place up to now is an anachronism from the times of agricultural overproduction, which fortunately are now a thing of the past. |
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Skin diseases in which there is an overproduction of epidermal cells or a disorganization of their differentiation often show scaling. |
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Potato producers from across North America are looking at forming a partnership to address overproduction and an overall glut in the market. |
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The economic collapse of the 1930s appeared to liberals to validate the earlier concerns about underconsumption, while business saw overproduction as the more serious problem. |
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And he developed an elaborate theory of crises of overproduction and underconsumption that became the mainstay of the economic theory of his followers. |
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Such high prices attract imports from overseas, and encourage overproduction and underconsumption at home. |
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This imbalance between output and sales has led to theories that the business cycle is caused by overproduction or underconsumption. |
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Underconsumption and overproduction of capital are the same contradiction which is immanent to accumulation and which breaks out in crises. |
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And though the overproduction of commodities is an obvious fact, Marx's theory is not a theory of underconsumption. |
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This strange disease is caused by the overproduction of one of the connective tissues, collagen. |
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Scientists have highlighted the overproduction of the interferon alpha cytokine as a key factor in the causation and development of the disease. |
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An example of hormone overproduction because of hyperplasia is hyperthyroidism, the disease produced by an excess of thyroid hormone. |
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For technology firms, the overproduction of semiconductors, flat screens and computers does not bode well. |
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Foreign investors have faced their own pricing troubles in a world gas market that faces overproduction. |
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We are not part of the problem in overproduction, but our farmers are being starved out of the industry. |
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He's hopeful the numbers will give the groups an indication of the overproduction throughout the continent. |
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In my view, what is being overlooked is the sugar sector's structural problem, namely a general overproduction. |
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While prices of that magnitude would bode well for next year, Meinert says high price prospects can lead to overproduction and reduced prices. |
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When individual milk producers do not actually pay the levy, its dissuasive effect is lost and overproduction is encouraged. |
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However, the principal of higher production bringing automatically higher earnings soon lead to severe overproduction in European agriculture. |
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It's been known for some time that the overproduction of a protein known as c-Myc plays a key role in the development of cancer. |
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How do you ensure that you produce enough to meet market requirements while avoiding overproduction? |
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The increase in sales was achieved despite the lower seasonal milk overproduction for intervention business with skimmed-milk powder. |
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Global warming shows the failure of a development model based on high fossil-energy consumption, overproduction, and trade liberalization. |
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The student has travelled the full length of Chile in order to observe abandoned copper mines, agricultural overproduction and deforestation. |
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Certain foods such as kidney beans and artichokes cause an overproduction of bacteria in the stomach, which can in turn lead to excessive flatulence. |
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But the breeding program contributed to overproduction of research chimps. |
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Shortly, Brazil's economy collapsed due to an overproduction of coffee. |
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The songs haven't been messed up by overproduction and remixing. |
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Few good musical ideas can survive in a sea of overproduction and inappropriate instrumentation choices that happened to be trendy at that moment. |
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We propose that the evolution and amplification of the novel chimeric gene have led to the overproduction of the regulatory CK2 subunit in testes. |
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Another issue of money was the overproduction of coinage and the abundance of mints in the kingdom. |
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Insulin increases the action of luteinising hormone on theca cells, resulting in overproduction of androgens. |
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Chronic benign or malignant proliferative dermatoses involving the epidermis often have a rough warty surface caused by overproduction by the epidermal cells of keratin. |
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It would also mean that those countries that have played no part in bringing about this overproduction crisis would incur unjustifiably high restructuring costs. |
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The policy's price controls and market interventions led to considerable overproduction. |
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Big industry constantly requires a reserve army of unemployed workers for times of overproduction. |
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Therefore, most of the rewards obtained through guaranteed prices would be acquired without the disadvantage of overproduction disrupting international markets. |
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It is characterized by sebum overproduction, follicular hyper-keratinization and inflammation. |
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However, the world demand for salmon is pretty nearly two million metric tonnes a year, even given a little overproduction in the last couple of years. |
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Developing production processes that are more socially and environmentally sustainable is a first step towards combating overproduction and dumping on southern markets. |
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When I try to understand contemporary China, for instance, I look to the early nineteenth century writings of Thomas Robert Malthus on overproduction and excess capacity. There is a great deal more worth reading at the forum. |
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But when Mr Hasan set up the cartel in the early 1980s, at the urgent request of Mr Suharto, the plywood business was in crisis, plagued by overproduction and plunging prices. |
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As well as keeping poor countries out of lucrative export markets, rich-world farm supports encourage overproduction, which undercuts poor farmers in their domestic markets. |
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Hyperthyroidism is the term used for an overactive tissue within the thyroid gland, causing an overproduction of thyroid hormones in the blood. |
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This would include commodity agreements supported by sound national policies to help address overproduction and the attendant hemorrhaging of commodity prices, which is inimical to the interests of farmers everywhere. |
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Volume depletion can result in the overproduction of aldosterone, characterized by sodium retention and potassium excretion resulting in fluid retention and peripheral edema. |
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But as a result of intensified competition with US monopoly capitalism, Germany and the rest of Western Europe have become stagnant and afflicted by a chronic crisis of overproduction and chronic mass unemployment. |
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In primary hyperparathyroidism, the overproduction of PTH by abnormal parathyroid glands results in hypercalcemia. |
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It is characterized by an overproduction of white blood cells which do not mature, ultimately cannot carry out their intended function and crowd out the healthy cells. |
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With the current rise in world populations and international trading, markets suffer from rapid fluctuations, shifting from underproduction to overproduction, which destabilizes production channels. |
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How to fight hidden costs such as upgrading and overproduction? |
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Assess the technical feasibility of the large-scale transfer of farm-sourced fertilizing substances between areas of overproduction and underproduction, such as straw for manure or the shipping of slurry by rail. |
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We also slowed the pace of our investments for two reasons: to preserve our limited cash assets, and to avoid adding to short-term global overproduction. |
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Say attributed economic depression not to a general weakness in demand but to temporary overproduction in some markets and underproduction in others. |
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His pioneering theories on the nature of economic crises and the risks of limitless competition, overproduction, and underconsumption influenced such later economists as Karl Marx and John Maynard Keynes. |
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The disastrously low world commodity prices, as we know, are in fact caused to a great extent by the subsidies that other countries pay their farmers which causes massive overproduction. |
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Europeans, who have been used to abundance and low prices, and lulled into the illusion of would-be chronic overproduction, are suddenly waking up to the importance of agriculture. |
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When Britain went to war in August 1914 the Canadian economy had still not recovered from the harsh depression that had surfaced in late 1912 against a background of industrial overproduction. |
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Say's law denies the possibility of general overproduction and for this reason classical economists deny that it had any role in the Great Depression. |
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Simpson criticizes major alternative business-cycle theories such as underconsumption and overproduction, Keynesian business-cycle theory, and real business-cycle theory. |
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Reactive thrombocytosis is thought to result from overproduction of one or more thrombopoietic factors that act on megakaryocytes or their precursors. |
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There were many examples of food overproduction, which resulted in additional costs, as well as food underproduction, which resulted in a loss of revenue. |
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The biggest overproducer was Iran, which pumped 426,000 barrels a day over quota during February or almost a quarter of the total overproduction of the 11 OPEC states. |
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