英语词汇“economist”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

Elliott Platt, economist with Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, thinks such a recession will take hold in the fourth quarter.
If economists did nothing but study events, they would be merely irrelevant.
It is not for economists, however, to be put off by a paucity of data.
The Labour Ministers were educated in the language and concepts of Keynesian economics by the academic economists in the government.
The theories which sociologists and economists use to explain business life are almost entirely at odds with one another.
Their version of an improved world may be very different from that of the economist oriented towards the expansion of industrial production.

WORD SETS► Economics

absolute advantage, active population, additionality, nounadjustable peg, nounannual earnings, anti-dumping, adjectiveanti-inflation, adjectiveausterity, nounbad debt, nounbalance of payments, nounbalance of trade, nounbalance sheet, nounbank money, bank rate, nounbankrupt, adjectivebankrupt, verbbankrupt, nounbarrier to trade, nounbilateralism, nounblack market, nounboom, nounbroad money, brown goods, nounbudget, nounCACM, capital accumulation, nouncapital formation, nouncapitalism, nouncapitalist, adjectivecapital surplus, cartel, nouncentral government borrowing requirement, CGBR, Chicago School, nounclosed economy, nouncommerce clause, commodity, nouncommodity product, comparative advantage, consumer, nounconsumer confidence, nounconsumer durables, nounconsumer goods, nounconsumer price index, nounconsumer surplus, consumption, nounconsumption function, nounCost of Production Theory of Value, nouncreditor turnover rate, nouncredit rationing, noundebt ratio, deflate, verbdemand, noundemand and supply, noundemand price, demonstration effect, deregulate, verbdeveloped, adjectivedirigisme, noundiscretionary spending, dishoarding, noundisinflation, noundisposable income, noundis-saving, noundisutility, noundiversify, verbdivision of labour, noundole queue, dollars-and-cents, adjectivedowntick, noundownturn, noundrawdown, nouneconomic, adjectiveeconomic goods, economic paradigm, economist, nouneconomy, nounefficient market, elasticity of demand, nounelasticity of substitution, nounembargo, verbemployment theory, euro-zone, exchange, nounExchange equalization account, exchange rate mechanism, nounexpectations, nounexpenditure, nounexternal account, external competitiveness, externality, nounfactor cost, factor of production, nounFederal funds, fiscal, adjectivefloor, nounflow of funds, nounforced saving, for-profit, adjectivefree enterprise, nounfree marketeer, nounfree movement, nounfree trade, nounGDP, nounGNP, nounGoldilocks economy, goods, noungoods and services, noungross domestic product, noungross national product, noungross product, nounguaranteed price, hyperinflation, nounIMF, the, IMF quota, imperfect competition, imperfect market, import, nounimport, verbimportation, nounimporter, nounincome effect, industrial output index, Industrial Sentiment index, inelastic, adjectiveinflate, verbinflation, nouninflationary, adjectiveintermediate goods, International Monetary Fund, nouninvestment goods, J-curve, nounknowledge economy, labour-intensive, adjectivelabour market, nounLaffer curve, nounlaissez-faire, nounliving standard, nounMaastricht Treaty, nounmacroeconomics, nounmarginal revenue, market-driven, adjectivemarket economy, nounmarket failure, market forces, nounmarket-led, adjectivemarket-oriented, adjectivemarket value, nounmixed economy, nounmonetarism, nounmonetary, adjectivemoney income, monopsony, nounmultilateralism, nounNAIRU, nounnational debt, nounnational income, nationalize, verbnational wealth, neocolonialism, nounnet output, NIC, nounnominal price, non-durable goods, open-market, adjectiveoutflow, nounoverheated, adjectivepass-along, nounpass-through, nounpeg, verbper-capita income, perfect competition, perfect market, personal saving, political economy, nounpost-industrial, adjectivePPI, price control, nounprice effect, price fixing, nounprice-fixing, nounprice index, nounprice-insensitive, adjectiveprice-sensitive, adjectiveprice support, nounprice theory, primary production, private enterprise, nounprivately-owned, adjectiveprivatization, nounprivatize, verbproducer price index, production control, protect, verbprotectionism, nounprotective, adjectivepublic enterprise, public ownership, nounpublic sector borrowing requirement, public service, nounPurchasing Managers' index, real, adjectivereal income, recession, nounreflation, nounrefund, nounRetail Price Index, scarcity value, nounshakeout, nounSingle European Market, slump, nounsocial accounting, socioeconomic, adjectivesqueeze, verbsqueeze, nounstagflation, nounstandard of living, nounstandard spending assessment, staple, nounstringent, adjectivesubsidy, nounsubstitution effect, surplus, nounsystematic risk, trade deficit, nountrade dispute, trade gap, nountrade surplus, nountrade-weighted index, trickle-down effect, nountrough, nountrust, noununder-investment, noununit of account, noununsystematic risk, uptick, nounvoodoo economics, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► academic

· The Labour Ministers were educated in the language and concepts of Keynesian economics by the academic economists in the government.· Keynesian ideas were predominant in the Treasury as well as among academic economists.

► chief

· Gerard Lyons, the chief economist with Standard Chartered Bank, divides them into five groups.· Stephen Roach, chief economist at Morgan Stanley&.

► classical

· Marx also took from the classical economists the idea that rates of profit are bound to fall in the long term.

► great

· But Robert, on that evening, was dipping back to a famous essay by the great Cambridge economist.· He is the greatest economist in the world.· Perhaps so, but the great economist also saw it as confirming evidence of improving real wages.· Most of the great economists were not particularly gifted investors.

► international

· Among international economists, it is widely accepted that free trade areas do not require monetary union in order to function effectively.

► political

· A former secretary of labor in the Clinton administration, Reich is a Faustian political economist.

► private

· Forecasts by private economists range from one percent to two percent growth.· But some private economists put the loss as high as $ 200 billion or more, which would require huge spending cuts.

NOUN► government

· It brings them together with research sponsors and customers as well as with business and government economists.

► health

· That was the warning to the conference from Peter West, health economist with Touche Ross management consultants.· The cost of each study was calculated with the advice of a health economist and a hospital finance officer.

► home

· Some home economists are excellent at cake decorations, for example, while others are better at all-round cookery or pastry work.· Cherry went to work as a home economist.

► university

· And Chapman University economists say median family income has risen well above $ 60, 000 a year.· Northwestern University economist Bruce Meyer discovered that the likelihood of getting a job actually triples during the last month of unemployment benefits.

VERB► accord

· The trade report was a mixed bag, according to economists.

► argue

· Later economists argued that such an economy would also be efficient in a precise sense.· Meanwhile, economists argue about whether the true cost of healthcare has even gone down under managed care.· Development economists have long argued that drought need not lead to famine; well-stocked inventories and effective distribution can limit the damage.· Conclaves of economists argued this way and that.· Many economists argue raising the minimum wage simply means higher unemployment among the very people such a measure is trying to help.

WORD FAMILYnouneconomicseconomisteconomyadjectiveeconomiceconomical ≠ uneconomic(al)economyverbeconomizeadverbeconomically ≠ uneconomically

单词	economist
释义	economiste‧con‧o‧mist /ɪˈkɒnəmɪst $ ɪˈkɑː-/ ●●○ AWL noun [countable] Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Elliott Platt, economist with Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, thinks such a recession will take hold in the fourth quarter. If economists did nothing but study events, they would be merely irrelevant. It is not for economists, however, to be put off by a paucity of data. The Labour Ministers were educated in the language and concepts of Keynesian economics by the academic economists in the government. The theories which sociologists and economists use to explain business life are almost entirely at odds with one another. Their version of an improved world may be very different from that of the economist oriented towards the expansion of industrial production. word sets WORD SETS► Economics absolute advantage, active population, additionality, nounadjustable peg, nounannual earnings, anti-dumping, adjectiveanti-inflation, adjectiveausterity, nounbad debt, nounbalance of payments, nounbalance of trade, nounbalance sheet, nounbank money, bank rate, nounbankrupt, adjectivebankrupt, verbbankrupt, nounbarrier to trade, nounbilateralism, nounblack market, nounboom, nounbroad money, brown goods, nounbudget, nounCACM, capital accumulation, nouncapital formation, nouncapitalism, nouncapitalist, adjectivecapital surplus, cartel, nouncentral government borrowing requirement, CGBR, Chicago School, nounclosed economy, nouncommerce clause, commodity, nouncommodity product, comparative advantage, consumer, nounconsumer confidence, nounconsumer durables, nounconsumer goods, nounconsumer price index, nounconsumer surplus, consumption, nounconsumption function, nounCost of Production Theory of Value, nouncreditor turnover rate, nouncredit rationing, noundebt ratio, deflate, verbdemand, noundemand and supply, noundemand price, demonstration effect, deregulate, verbdeveloped, adjectivedirigisme, noundiscretionary spending, dishoarding, noundisinflation, noundisposable income, noundis-saving, noundisutility, noundiversify, verbdivision of labour, noundole queue, dollars-and-cents, adjectivedowntick, noundownturn, noundrawdown, nouneconomic, adjectiveeconomic goods, economic paradigm, economist, nouneconomy, nounefficient market, elasticity of demand, nounelasticity of substitution, nounembargo, verbemployment theory, euro-zone, exchange, nounExchange equalization account, exchange rate mechanism, nounexpectations, nounexpenditure, nounexternal account, external competitiveness, externality, nounfactor cost, factor of production, nounFederal funds, fiscal, adjectivefloor, nounflow of funds, nounforced saving, for-profit, adjectivefree enterprise, nounfree marketeer, nounfree movement, nounfree trade, nounGDP, nounGNP, nounGoldilocks economy, goods, noungoods and services, noungross domestic product, noungross national product, noungross product, nounguaranteed price, hyperinflation, nounIMF, the, IMF quota, imperfect competition, imperfect market, import, nounimport, verbimportation, nounimporter, nounincome effect, industrial output index, Industrial Sentiment index, inelastic, adjectiveinflate, verbinflation, nouninflationary, adjectiveintermediate goods, International Monetary Fund, nouninvestment goods, J-curve, nounknowledge economy, labour-intensive, adjectivelabour market, nounLaffer curve, nounlaissez-faire, nounliving standard, nounMaastricht Treaty, nounmacroeconomics, nounmarginal revenue, market-driven, adjectivemarket economy, nounmarket failure, market forces, nounmarket-led, adjectivemarket-oriented, adjectivemarket value, nounmixed economy, nounmonetarism, nounmonetary, adjectivemoney income, monopsony, nounmultilateralism, nounNAIRU, nounnational debt, nounnational income, nationalize, verbnational wealth, neocolonialism, nounnet output, NIC, nounnominal price, non-durable goods, open-market, adjectiveoutflow, nounoverheated, adjectivepass-along, nounpass-through, nounpeg, verbper-capita income, perfect competition, perfect market, personal saving, political economy, nounpost-industrial, adjectivePPI, price control, nounprice effect, price fixing, nounprice-fixing, nounprice index, nounprice-insensitive, adjectiveprice-sensitive, adjectiveprice support, nounprice theory, primary production, private enterprise, nounprivately-owned, adjectiveprivatization, nounprivatize, verbproducer price index, production control, protect, verbprotectionism, nounprotective, adjectivepublic enterprise, public ownership, nounpublic sector borrowing requirement, public service, nounPurchasing Managers' index, real, adjectivereal income, recession, nounreflation, nounrefund, nounRetail Price Index, scarcity value, nounshakeout, nounSingle European Market, slump, nounsocial accounting, socioeconomic, adjectivesqueeze, verbsqueeze, nounstagflation, nounstandard of living, nounstandard spending assessment, staple, nounstringent, adjectivesubsidy, nounsubstitution effect, surplus, nounsystematic risk, trade deficit, nountrade dispute, trade gap, nountrade surplus, nountrade-weighted index, trickle-down effect, nountrough, nountrust, noununder-investment, noununit of account, noununsystematic risk, uptick, nounvoodoo economics, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► academic · The Labour Ministers were educated in the language and concepts of Keynesian economics by the academic economists in the government.· Keynesian ideas were predominant in the Treasury as well as among academic economists. ► chief · Gerard Lyons, the chief economist with Standard Chartered Bank, divides them into five groups.· Stephen Roach, chief economist at Morgan Stanley&. ► classical · Marx also took from the classical economists the idea that rates of profit are bound to fall in the long term. ► great · But Robert, on that evening, was dipping back to a famous essay by the great Cambridge economist.· He is the greatest economist in the world.· Perhaps so, but the great economist also saw it as confirming evidence of improving real wages.· Most of the great economists were not particularly gifted investors. ► international · Among international economists, it is widely accepted that free trade areas do not require monetary union in order to function effectively. ► political · A former secretary of labor in the Clinton administration, Reich is a Faustian political economist. ► private · Forecasts by private economists range from one percent to two percent growth.· But some private economists put the loss as high as $ 200 billion or more, which would require huge spending cuts. NOUN► government · It brings them together with research sponsors and customers as well as with business and government economists. ► health · That was the warning to the conference from Peter West, health economist with Touche Ross management consultants.· The cost of each study was calculated with the advice of a health economist and a hospital finance officer. ► home · Some home economists are excellent at cake decorations, for example, while others are better at all-round cookery or pastry work.· Cherry went to work as a home economist. ► university · And Chapman University economists say median family income has risen well above $ 60, 000 a year.· Northwestern University economist Bruce Meyer discovered that the likelihood of getting a job actually triples during the last month of unemployment benefits. VERB► accord · The trade report was a mixed bag, according to economists. ► argue · Later economists argued that such an economy would also be efficient in a precise sense.· Meanwhile, economists argue about whether the true cost of healthcare has even gone down under managed care.· Development economists have long argued that drought need not lead to famine; well-stocked inventories and effective distribution can limit the damage.· Conclaves of economists argued this way and that.· Many economists argue raising the minimum wage simply means higher unemployment among the very people such a measure is trying to help. Word family WORD FAMILYnouneconomicseconomisteconomyadjectiveeconomiceconomical ≠ uneconomic(al)economyverbeconomizeadverbeconomically ≠ uneconomically someone who studies the way in which money and goods are produced and used and the systems of business and trade
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