increasing scarcity

См. также в других словарях:

• scarcity — [[t]ske͟ə(r)sɪti[/t]] scarcities N VAR If there is a scarcity of something, there is not enough of it for the people who need it or want it. [FORMAL] ...an ever increasing scarcity of water. Syn: shortage …   English dictionary

• scarcity — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ great ▪ growing, increasing ▪ relative ▪ artificial ▪ food, land …   Collocations dictionary

• increasing — adj. Increasing is used with these nouns: ↑acceptance, ↑age, ↑alienation, ↑amount, ↑anxiety, ↑army, ↑autonomy, ↑availability, ↑awareness, ↑clarity, ↑commitment, ↑ …   Collocations dictionary

• Artificial scarcity — describes the scarcity of items even though the technology and production capacity exists to create an abundance. The term is aptly applied to non rival resources, i.e. those that do not diminish due to one person s use, although there are other… …   Wikipedia

• Julian Lincoln Simon — (born February 12, 1932; died February 8, 1998 in Chevy Chase, Marylandcite web |url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=950DE0DD153CF931A25751C0A96E958260 |title=Julian Simon, 65, Optimistic Economist, Dies |last=Gilpin |first=Kenneth …   Wikipedia

• David Ricardo — Classical economics Born 19 April 1772(1772 04 19) Died …   Wikipedia

• Global warming controversy — refers to a variety of disputes, significantly more pronounced in the popular media than in the scientific literature,[1][2] regarding the nature, causes, and consequences of global warming. The disputed issues involve the causes of increased… …   Wikipedia

• Coyote — For other uses, see Coyote (disambiguation). Coyote Conservation status …   Wikipedia

• Air Europe — was a wholly privately owned, independent British airline, established in 1978 under the working title Inter European Airways.cite book| author=Simons, Graham M. | title=It was nice to fly with friends! The story of Air Europe | publisher=GMS… …   Wikipedia

• Natural resource economics — Economics …   Wikipedia

• Dublin Statement — The Dublin Statement on Water and Sustainable Development, also known as the Dublin Principles, was adopted by the United Nations on the 31st of January 1992 at the International Conference on Water and the Environment (ICWE), Dublin, Ireland,… …   Wikipedia