Growth medium

Background Turner’s syndrome is a genetic disorder that occurs in 1 in every 2,500 female births. Though it occurs in about 3% of fetuses, 99% of these fetuses are spontaneously aborted[1]. Turner’s syndrome can be defined as a combination of phenotypes with varying expressivity along with the complete or partial loss of an X sex chromosome[2]. Symptoms of Turner’s syndrome include, but aren’t limited to short stature, glucose intolerance, broad chest and widely spread nipples, amenorrhea,…

Achieving unobstructed economic activities by efforts of ultimate economic liberalization Over the past two decades, economic liberalisation by global productivities has been increasingly expanding and persisting the advancements of western economic growth (Stehr & Strasser, 2004, p. 4). Many people from developed countries have prospered from ‘globalism’ (Robertson, 2003, p. 4) as a result of cross-border trade and investments. However for developing countries, that are not sizeable enough to…

hunter and gatherer ways kept the population to a manageable ten million people. The growth of agriculture then allowed for communities to support more people and the population began to flourish. Birth rates were high but life expectancy was…

The auto industry has seen a lower than expected growth in the first half of 2015, however the market counties to climb in the second half fueled by job creation, lower interest rates and consumer awareness in the developed countries. The market has seen a strong 8% y/y growth in the Western European markets however a mixed performance in the Asian markets was seen considering the plunge in the stock markets and the falling fuel price. The Asian markets remains volatile considering the sheer…

ENDOGENOUS GROWTH MODEL INTRODUCTION In economics the pending question as always been “How do we boast GDP and GDP growth rate”, “How can we grow faster” it is discovered that in solow growth model GDP and GDP growth rate are determined by savings rate, population growth rate, and rate of technological progress. Economies that are advanced in technology, the advancement of knowledge is a very key determinant of growth, however, economies that are less developed, theoretical and empirical…

United States Two Child Policy Two child policies is a government plan that would pay families to stop birth additions after having two children. There are places like India, Japan, and etc that were inspired by China’s one child policy, but not as strict about it. For example China forces families to have abortion when they have more than the policy, while India might have it as their government does not pay them when families have more than two kids. Two child policy should be enforced in the…

Through the ‘open door policy’, Deng Xiaoping wanted to make China's domestic economy as the main focus of its foreign policy. This policy also affects China's modernization process because these policies make China enter into international world. With this policy as well, China could build its economy by exports and imports, foreign aid, and Foreign Direct Investment. Not only improve the economy, but these policies also help China to advance transportation, infrastructure, and other industries…

Through industrialization and colonization, Japan became an economically established participant of global competition over trade. To withstand Western pressure, Japan felt the need to industrialize because “Japan as an agricultural country cannot stand against Russia, Australia, Canada, or America.” (Doc 7) However, since Japan consists of numerous disconnected smaller islands, and it lacks valuable resources, except silk and coal, Japan struggled to meet the high demands of the Western…

The clothes you are wearing right now were likely made in a sweatshop. Whether expensive athletic wear or cheap and trendy fashion, much of what constitutes America’s retail fashion industry is produced in sweatshops. America relies on sweatshop labor to sustain its business model revolving around consumerism. By outsourcing clothing production overseas, American companies are able to increase profits by saving money. Capitalizing on cheap labor allows for companies to constantly sell clothes…

was also affected. Farmers brought their yields to the urban centers where tradesmen were. However, there was little competition. Landes claimes that “The aim was an egalitarian social justice, but it entailed a serious constraint on enterprise and growth – a safety net at the expense of income. ” This system could account for some of the tardiness of development that existed both long before and a time after 1500. The agriculture of many European nations had also been affected by the Black…