Pakistan Development Review, Volume 16, Issues 1-3Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1977 - Pakistan |
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Page 200
Using a number of assumptions including the quasi-stability of the age structure
of Pakistan, with constant fertility, declining mortality since 1921 and no
underenumeration above age 30, a correction factor was ultimately worked out
which was ...
Using a number of assumptions including the quasi-stability of the age structure
of Pakistan, with constant fertility, declining mortality since 1921 and no
underenumeration above age 30, a correction factor was ultimately worked out
which was ...
Page 222
The chapter then contains a discussion about the factors which are favourable
and those which are detrimental in implementing effective fertility control. The
final chapter is entitled “Population and Modernization” and enquires into the
reasons ...
The chapter then contains a discussion about the factors which are favourable
and those which are detrimental in implementing effective fertility control. The
final chapter is entitled “Population and Modernization” and enquires into the
reasons ...
Page 348
factors in Korea. The Author concludes that since 1966 there has been a rapid
and significant, capital accumulation and capital deepening in Korea. These
changes have been accompanied by notable increases in the wage/rental ratios.
factors in Korea. The Author concludes that since 1966 there has been a rapid
and significant, capital accumulation and capital deepening in Korea. These
changes have been accompanied by notable increases in the wage/rental ratios.
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Contents
Articles | 1 |
A Simple Optimisation Model for Cotton Processing Activities | 17 |
An Urban Poverty Line Estimate | 49 |
3 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
additional adjusted agricultural analysis approach assistance assumed assumption average Bangladesh basic basis birth calculated capital changes child cloth Column consumption contraception cost cotton crops deaths demand determine developing countries discussion distribution domestic earnings Economic educational level effect element employment estimates expected expenditure export factors farm fertility figures foreign function given growth growth rate higher import substitution important income increase indicates industry Institute interest investment less living loan lower major marriage measure mortality needs Note objective Pakistan parity percent period Planning population possible present problem production ratio regions regression relationship relative Report Research respectively returns Review savings shows social solutions Survey Table tion trade unit University urban variable yarn