Pakistan Development Review, Volume 8Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1968 - Economic policy |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 49
T In an article in this Review, Thomas [5] suggests that answers to both questions
are in the negative. Numerous restrictions that go with the free list take away
much of the freedom that is implied in the name. It was found, however, that in
spite ...
T In an article in this Review, Thomas [5] suggests that answers to both questions
are in the negative. Numerous restrictions that go with the free list take away
much of the freedom that is implied in the name. It was found, however, that in
spite ...
Page 87
Even though no direct census evidence is available the fact that only about 10
per cent of the males and 2 per cent of the females in Pakistan had 5 years or
more of schooling in 1961 [42, Table 35] suggests that reduction of child labour
has ...
Even though no direct census evidence is available the fact that only about 10
per cent of the males and 2 per cent of the females in Pakistan had 5 years or
more of schooling in 1961 [42, Table 35] suggests that reduction of child labour
has ...
Page 294
However, a cursory check of the yields from border plots suggests that the
upward bias on this count may not nearly reach 10 per cent. Whether moisture
content makes a significant difference remains to be determined. With these
potential ...
However, a cursory check of the yields from border plots suggests that the
upward bias on this count may not nearly reach 10 per cent. Whether moisture
content makes a significant difference remains to be determined. With these
potential ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acre activity additional agricultural analysis areas assumed average Bank bonus capital Census cent changes coefficients commodities constraints consumption cost crops demand Development domestic earnings East Economic Economic Development effective efficiency estimates exchange export factors Figure finance foreign foreign-exchange function given growth higher import import substitution income increase India industries inputs Institute International investment issue Journal Karachi KHAN labour labour force land less limited marginal measures noted obtained output period planning population possible present Press problem production profits projects ratio regional relative Report requirements Research Review rupees rural savings scarcity schemes sector social Statistical structure substitution suggests supply Survey Table techniques tion trade United University vouchers wage West Pakistan Winter