The New Encyclopædia BritannicaEncyclopædia Britannica, 1983 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 218
If , for example , investment increases by $ 10 , the extra $ 10 of expenditures will
generate , assuming unemployed resources , an extra $ 10 of production and
subsequently incomes in the form of wages and profit . This increase , however ,
is ...
If , for example , investment increases by $ 10 , the extra $ 10 of expenditures will
generate , assuming unemployed resources , an extra $ 10 of production and
subsequently incomes in the form of wages and profit . This increase , however ,
is ...
Page 768
God , ” for example , would not be an entity alongside other entities but a device
for arranging a man's factual beliefs about the world ; the concept “ God ” would
thus play a structural and not an informative role . The parallel point of view about
...
God , ” for example , would not be an entity alongside other entities but a device
for arranging a man's factual beliefs about the world ; the concept “ God ” would
thus play a structural and not an informative role . The parallel point of view about
...
Page 778
Some of the most ancient enamel examples extant belong to this class , and
examples in which both champlevé and ... The cloisonné back of the silver mirror
in the Shōsō - in , for example , is decorated with transparent enamels , but ...
Some of the most ancient enamel examples extant belong to this class , and
examples in which both champlevé and ... The cloisonné back of the silver mirror
in the Shōsō - in , for example , is decorated with transparent enamels , but ...
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User Review - keylawk - LibraryThingThis is the 198215th Edition, in two halves, with the Macropaedia and the Micropaedia. First published in 1768, the publisher is the oldest English-language encyclopedia still in print. Two Scottish ... Read full review
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activity Africa agriculture America became become body called capital caused central centre century changes Christian Church continued core countries cultural demand direction early Earth East Eastern eclipse economic effect established Europe example feet field Figure flow force groups growth important income increase industry internal investment Italy kilometres known labour Lake land later less living magnetic major mantle material means measurements ment metres miles mountains move movement nature North observed occur ocean organization origin Orthodox patriarch percent period planning Pleistocene political population position possible present problems production region relatively remained result rise rocks social society South species structure supply surface theory tion trade traditional United West Western
Bibliographic information
| Title | The New Encyclopædia Britannica Part 2, Volume 1 of The New Encyclopaedia Britannica, ISBN 085229400X, 9780852294000 |
| Edition | 15 |
| Publisher | Encyclopædia Britannica, 1983 |
| ISBN | 085229400X, 9780852294000 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |