cornucopian การใช้

• Cornucopian economists hold that the population boom forces people to use resources more wisely.
• Most of its entries are recent excavations on loan from China's cornucopian provincial museums.
• The cornucopian " Art of the'40s " exhibition in 1991 suggested as much.
• By today's cornucopian salary standards, he probably could earn 2 or 3 million a year.
• Deming has identified himself with the Cornucopian school of environmental thought, and has consistently criticized Malthusian theory.
• The Brooklyn Museum is similarly cornucopian, and its recent acquisitions in every way cover a lot of ground.
• Tierney is ( as was Simon ) an avowed Cornucopian, believing in the ingenuity of humankind to adapt and improvise.
• Julian Simon, a Cornucopian economist, argued that overpopulation is not a problem in itself, and that humanity will adapt to changing conditions.
• Julian Simon, a cornucopian has written that contrary to neo-malthusian theory, the earth's " carrying capacity " is essentially limitless.
• On the other hand, some cornucopian researchers, such as Julian L . Simon and Bj鴕n Lomborg believe that resources exist for further population growth.
• The rather sensual, mundane and secular poetry speaks of cornucopia ( also see : cornucopian ), or, more prosaically of " " Flow ".
• Stereotypically, a cornucopian is someone who posits that there are few intractable natural limits to growth and believes the world can provide a practically limitless abundance of natural resources.
• He opposed the cornucopian school of thought ( as advocated by people such as Julian Lincoln Simon ), and referred to it as " The New Flat Earth Society"
• When that well-renowned wager was settled in 1990, Simon's boomster victory over Ehrlich's doomster philosophies was heralded as a triumph for Cornucopian economics.
• Farmers gained a sensibility about the land improved and well-tended land could yield a cornucopian spread and was regarded as a source of food and a sign of wealth.
• The giddy, cornucopian atmosphere of a dawning commodity culture comes vividly to life in a mid-18th-century hand scroll, " Occupations and Activities of Each Month ."
• But where the cultural picture at the Asia Society was compressed in size and geographic scope, the Met presents it panoramically, embracing all of China, and in extravagant, cornucopian detail.
• The label'cornucopian'is rarely self-applied, and is most commonly used derogatorily by those who believe that the target is overly optimistic about the resources that will be available in the future.
• Has any work been done on the fitness and popularity of Malthusian and Cornucopian memes ( population control, food rationing, exploratory migration etc . ) in such an environment, and the difference instinct and cognitive biases would have made?
• A paperback release of the series, featuring restyled covers, new illustrations and a serial supplement entitled " The Cornucopian Cavalcade " happened with " The Wide Window : or, Disappearance ! ", but stopped after the third.