as regards the efficient use of income and wealth: economically feasible proposals.
as regards one's personal resources of money: He's quite well off economically.
更多economically例句
Siriano is a fashion designerIn the coming decade, we need to alleviate problems regarding the availability of educational resources around the world, especially in economically disadvantaged countries.
“The pandemic has reinforced some of the most latent inequalities in India, both socially and economically,” says Jayati Ghosh, professor of economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
The tribes are tied economically, each a specialist on goods it exchanges with the others.
The CARES Act, passed in March, urged the SBA to prioritize “small business concerns and entities in underserved and rural markets,” including businesses owned by veterans, women, and socially and economically disadvantaged individuals.
Like it or not the two are deeply tied, both culturally and economically as one border region.
In the old days, drenched in racism as the South was, it was economically populist.
The United States emerged as the true victor of World War I in every sense: militarily, economically and morally.
But beyond the strict realm of national security, the Arctic is becoming increasingly important to Russia economically.
You have such a large portion of students who are economically disadvantaged, and you still turn out a success story every year.
Many, especially those who come from an economically disadvantaged background, still face a glass ceiling.
Trevithick constructed the first boiler and engine capable of safely and economically using the power of high-pressure steam.
The plantation owners also became the influential individuals within the colony—politically, economically and socially.
It was soon found that with plate webs the ratio of depth to span could not be economically increased beyond 1/15 to 1/12.
The attitude of economically independent women toward marriage.
It is individual effort that counts for most in every movement for better things—socially, economically or politically.