Definition of economist in English:

economist

noun ɪˈkɒnəmɪstəˈkɑnəməst

An expert in economics.
Example sentencesExamples
- Even industry backers are cautious about the new approaches, and some economists are skeptical.
- But economists at universities still weren't impressed.
- Now, labor economists argue that additional benefits are necessary.
- He is chief economist at the Bank of Ireland.
- One of North America's leading agricultural economists said Tuesday that farms will have to adapt or perish.
- In the next decade, labor economists predict serious shortages in many forms of skilled and professional employment segments.
- Japanese executives will probably never go as far a some free-market economists wish in slashing payrolls.
- But many economists believe that relative poverty rather than absolute standards is what matters.
- The bull market in bonds in a deflation is completely ignored by mainstream economists.
- Our senior economists were saying then that it could not happen again.
- Neoclassical economists have traditionally argued in favor of efforts to increase national saving in the long run.
- Development economists once were optimistic that the nation's poor countries could grow rapidly.
- Some economists argued the rising price would not impact on the global economic recovery.
- Health economists have long noted variations in healthcare utilization by comparing geographic areas.
- I am not in a position to tell economists how to pursue their craft.
- More important, economists are automatically skeptical about this sort of research.
- Neoclassical economists say impatiently that it makes sense to borrow against the additional earnings that a university degree may generate.
- Now they're greeting rising demand with more measured output, some economists believe.
- Mainstream economists actually believe that in doing all of this they are seriously tackling environmental problems.
- Leading agricultural economists forecast that agriculture is moving to a bimodal system of production.

Rhymes

agronomist, autonomist, ergonomist, physiognomist

Definition of economist in US English:

economist

nounəˈkɑnəməstəˈkänəməst

An expert in economics.
Example sentencesExamples
- Japanese executives will probably never go as far a some free-market economists wish in slashing payrolls.
- Neoclassical economists have traditionally argued in favor of efforts to increase national saving in the long run.
- Some economists argued the rising price would not impact on the global economic recovery.
- Our senior economists were saying then that it could not happen again.
- I am not in a position to tell economists how to pursue their craft.
- But economists at universities still weren't impressed.
- Leading agricultural economists forecast that agriculture is moving to a bimodal system of production.
- The bull market in bonds in a deflation is completely ignored by mainstream economists.
- One of North America's leading agricultural economists said Tuesday that farms will have to adapt or perish.
- Now, labor economists argue that additional benefits are necessary.
- Development economists once were optimistic that the nation's poor countries could grow rapidly.
- Neoclassical economists say impatiently that it makes sense to borrow against the additional earnings that a university degree may generate.
- More important, economists are automatically skeptical about this sort of research.
- Mainstream economists actually believe that in doing all of this they are seriously tackling environmental problems.
- But many economists believe that relative poverty rather than absolute standards is what matters.
- Now they're greeting rising demand with more measured output, some economists believe.
- In the next decade, labor economists predict serious shortages in many forms of skilled and professional employment segments.
- Health economists have long noted variations in healthcare utilization by comparing geographic areas.
- Even industry backers are cautious about the new approaches, and some economists are skeptical.
- He is chief economist at the Bank of Ireland.

单词	economist
释义	Definition of economist in English: economist noun ɪˈkɒnəmɪstəˈkɑnəməst An expert in economics. Example sentencesExamples Even industry backers are cautious about the new approaches, and some economists are skeptical. But economists at universities still weren't impressed. Now, labor economists argue that additional benefits are necessary. He is chief economist at the Bank of Ireland. One of North America's leading agricultural economists said Tuesday that farms will have to adapt or perish. In the next decade, labor economists predict serious shortages in many forms of skilled and professional employment segments. Japanese executives will probably never go as far a some free-market economists wish in slashing payrolls. But many economists believe that relative poverty rather than absolute standards is what matters. The bull market in bonds in a deflation is completely ignored by mainstream economists. Our senior economists were saying then that it could not happen again. Neoclassical economists have traditionally argued in favor of efforts to increase national saving in the long run. Development economists once were optimistic that the nation's poor countries could grow rapidly. Some economists argued the rising price would not impact on the global economic recovery. Health economists have long noted variations in healthcare utilization by comparing geographic areas. I am not in a position to tell economists how to pursue their craft. More important, economists are automatically skeptical about this sort of research. Neoclassical economists say impatiently that it makes sense to borrow against the additional earnings that a university degree may generate. Now they're greeting rising demand with more measured output, some economists believe. Mainstream economists actually believe that in doing all of this they are seriously tackling environmental problems. Leading agricultural economists forecast that agriculture is moving to a bimodal system of production. Rhymes agronomist, autonomist, ergonomist, physiognomist Definition of economist in US English: economist nounəˈkɑnəməstəˈkänəməst An expert in economics. Example sentencesExamples Japanese executives will probably never go as far a some free-market economists wish in slashing payrolls. Neoclassical economists have traditionally argued in favor of efforts to increase national saving in the long run. Some economists argued the rising price would not impact on the global economic recovery. Our senior economists were saying then that it could not happen again. I am not in a position to tell economists how to pursue their craft. But economists at universities still weren't impressed. Leading agricultural economists forecast that agriculture is moving to a bimodal system of production. The bull market in bonds in a deflation is completely ignored by mainstream economists. One of North America's leading agricultural economists said Tuesday that farms will have to adapt or perish. Now, labor economists argue that additional benefits are necessary. Development economists once were optimistic that the nation's poor countries could grow rapidly. Neoclassical economists say impatiently that it makes sense to borrow against the additional earnings that a university degree may generate. More important, economists are automatically skeptical about this sort of research. Mainstream economists actually believe that in doing all of this they are seriously tackling environmental problems. But many economists believe that relative poverty rather than absolute standards is what matters. Now they're greeting rising demand with more measured output, some economists believe. In the next decade, labor economists predict serious shortages in many forms of skilled and professional employment segments. Health economists have long noted variations in healthcare utilization by comparing geographic areas. Even industry backers are cautious about the new approaches, and some economists are skeptical. He is chief economist at the Bank of Ireland.
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