1 in a way that relates to a country's trade, industry, and money: --
2 in a way that relates to a country's trade, industry, and money: --
economically powerful/prosperous/developed
economically depressed/backward/disadvantaged The neighborhood is one of Lexington's most economically depressed areas.
Economically the country has been improving steadily these past ten years.
3 in a way that relates to making a profit: --
What can we do to dramatically reduce emissions in an economically sustainable way?
4 working and therefore making money for yourself and the economy of your country: --
5 in a way that does not use a lot of fuel, money, space, etc.: --
To many observers the bloc was becoming both institutionally and economically irrelevant, and incentives to regional co-operation seemed unclear.
In the 1960s, the labour force in agriculture declined significantly, whereas the total economically active population increased.
Among parasitologists, the applied aspects of parasite invasions, such as the negative effects on economically important hosts, have long been at the centre of interest.
The agent is subjectively rational-although not economically rational-but ready to sacri®ce.
Pension provision is rare in the less developed world, and here, older people are economically active, health permitting, much longer.
The resulting growth with greater equity should also someday result in greater mass participation in industrial capital ownership through funds representing the economically enfranchised masses.
An advantage of the herd-level analysis is that it focuses on the probability of infection in a herd, which is economically important information.
The more interdependent the less economically dependent state, the more constrained it will be from engaging in a dispute and the more peaceful the dyad.