scarcity 的定义
plural scar·ci·ties.
- insufficiency or shortness of supply; dearth.
- rarity; infrequency.
scarcity 近义词
deficiency
更多scarcity例句
- Over the past decade, a scarcity of risk capital has meant that funding for new explorations has been low.
- However, the assumption that most pervades decision making in our era is scarcity.
- The relative scarcity of lithium also means they’re unlikely to be able to meet all our energy needs.
- Paradoxically, it is the very scarcity of lefties that creates the surplus.
- Using scarcity, urgency, and exclusivity to influence your potential customers into buying can significantly improve your conversions.
- Perhaps, once in awhile, scarcity will breed rational thinking, too.
- That kind of fact-finding—often amid a scarcity of facts—would be for a jury to determine.
- One of the most painful and confusing paradoxes of life today concerns our sensation of scarcity amid plenty.
- Meerson traces this scarcity of one-man performers back to a culture of collectivism that predates even the Communist revolution.
- Inside of prison, even our privileged American prison, scarcity is just as much of an issue as it was in the Gulag.
- And he was inclined to believe that it was Grandfather Mole that was to blame for the scarcity of worms in the neighborhood.
- For many years there had been great scarcity in both countries, a natural consequence of predatory warfare.
- This defeat was followed by suffering and privations, from the scarcity of provisions and water.
- Private employers complain of scarcity and the unreliability of the unskilled labourer.
- There was a scarcity of food and clothing for the Confederates; the cold climate was most uncomfortable and demoralizing for them.