make economies

In the meantime, "everyone must make economies and draw water where they can."

One of them is an understanding of what makes economies take off.

"We spent all the money but you have to stop those evil b@$tards from trying to make economies."

And if that wasn't cool enough by itself, globalization made economies grow.

The size of the site, allowing for on-site operations and parking by construction workers, also makes economies possible.

Since they have to make economies elsewhere, they do turn to food banks."

If you're going to make economies, make efficient ones.

As building costs soared, Clarissa made economies in the budget for keeping followers.

While loading and marshalling are expensive, you can make economies by moving many consignments at once.

"Once the rates are settled, they will make economies that will enable them to build new profits.

The money went faster and faster and at last Caligula decided to make economies.

'Decades later it's changed culture, society and made economies more efficient.'

Everywhere, belts are being tightened, and public authorities, too, are having to control expenditure and make economies.

That is my objective answer to Mrs Gill's comment that she would like us to make economies of scale.

Finally, for economic reasons, by virtue of the complementary nature of their systems and also, of course, in order to make economies of scale.

In the early 30's business became difficult: growing unemployment, short time and cuts in wages forced most families to make economies, beer became a luxury!

As Mexico's population has grown, the parcels worked by individual peasants have shrunk in many cases to an acre or less, thus making economies of scale impossible.

The Trustees tried to make economies, but in May 1922, with the current account overdrawn, they resolved to close the navigation from 3 June 1922.

The disagreement between the minister and the area health authority was caused by the overspending by the authority and its unwillingness to make economies.

They are all deficient in one way or other, and what one makes of them depends on one's point of view about what makes economies grow.

But George's answer speaks to the larger emotional notion of what makes economies work and what economies are for: "Doesn't it make them better citizens?

"Mail volumes are declining and to become a more viable business Royal Mail is having to make economies of scale throughout the business.

The single currency, he notes tartly, was supposed to do the opposite: make economies like Greece, Italy and Spain more like Germany.

Towards the end of the decade, in the aftermath of the Busmen's Strike of 1958, London Transport needed to make economies and these affected the 43.

The tender submitted by J. L. Eve Construction Ltd, was reduced to £2,024,681 after making economies, and this figure was accepted in November 1980.