Pakistan Development Review, Volume 14Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1975 - Pakistan |
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Page 242
... decline in the per capita cloth consumption over time . This means that a declining trend is observable and that there are factors other than price and income which are exerting an influence on consumption of cloth . On the other hand ...
... decline in the per capita cloth consumption over time . This means that a declining trend is observable and that there are factors other than price and income which are exerting an influence on consumption of cloth . On the other hand ...
Page 278
... decline in earnings between the medium and large size firms . Reasons can be adduced to explain the decline but these should be generally applicable and not unique to Pakistan . For exam- ple , it is possible that medium size firms may ...
... decline in earnings between the medium and large size firms . Reasons can be adduced to explain the decline but these should be generally applicable and not unique to Pakistan . For exam- ple , it is possible that medium size firms may ...
Page 441
... decline , parallel to that of the corresponding expenditure levels . Thus , except for the level of Rs . 250 per annum below which the percentage of popula- tion is larger on the basis of income than on that of expenditure , the ...
... decline , parallel to that of the corresponding expenditure levels . Thus , except for the level of Rs . 250 per annum below which the percentage of popula- tion is larger on the basis of income than on that of expenditure , the ...
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age distribution age groups agricultural analysis Appendix Table ASFR average Bahawalnagar calories capital changes coefficients cohort constant prices consumption contraception conversion factor cost cotton crops currently married demand for money demographic devaluation developing countries Development Economics differentials districts domestic effect employment estimates expected expenditure exports family planning Farms female fertility desires firms foreign growth rate Gujranwala Impact Survey imports income increase industries inputs Institute of Development investment Islamabad Jacobabad Jhang Karachi Khan Lahore life-time migrants living children marriage MNCs Mohammad Afzal Multan Muzaffargarh number of living Nuptiality Tables other-employed output Pakistan Development Review Pakistan Institute pattern percent Percentage Reporting period Peshawar production programme Punjab purdah Rahimyar Khan ratio Rawalpindi relationship relative rural areas rural wives Sahiwal sample Sargodha Sheikhupura Sialkot significant social Statistical Sukkur tariff tion Total trade urban areas value added variables wage West Pakistan yarn