Sustainable Capacity is the total output value of a product or service that is needed to fulfill or satisfy the demand of a given population and continue to do so. Sustainability theory says that once the sustainable capacity of a product or service is successfully quantified and preset, it must remain so and continue to serve the population at full capacity for as long as it is required. The sustainable capacity of essential goods and services such as food, cloths, footwear, transport and healthcare may be much easier to determine because of their frequency of use and demand. We can use, for example, sales figures to quickly estimate the sustainable capacities of the daily food and transport requirements in a given city. However, in other aspects of the human activities this can be problematic. For example, people may blindly go into business and start producing goods and services without realising that the sustainable capacities of those goods or services have already reached their ceilings or maximum limits. The maximum demand levels for them have been reached. For example, a town of 200 people will not buy and consume more bread than their total daily requirements. This is usually one of the major causes of business failures, and this problem is usually marginally avoided by researching the market thoroughly before commencing the business. In a well run economy, the sustainable capacity calculatied and regularly monitored on a sector-by-sector basis can inform good economic policy making, and may help identify and prevent a wide range of economic problems usually associated with undercapacity and overcapacity. Sector Analysis can not only help estimate the sustainable capacity of each sector but also it can help identify and predict undercapacity and overcapacity before they manifest to wreck havocs in the economy. But sustainable capacity is best maintained when the variable economic components such as prices and costs of production and services are kept at sustainable levels using sustainable economic principles (SEP).
Economic sustainable development is the economical sustainable development is an organizing principle for human life on a finite planet.
environmental issues
Sustainable yield means to not be able to extract things without reducing the base of capital its self. A forest that is damaged by natural disaster would need help in the area of sustainable yield.
There are a variety of ways to attain and maintain sustainable development. For example, when you cut down trees replace them with new saplings. As long as the resource is renewable and we use that and continue to maintain that resource then we can attain sustainable development.
e-business and IT help organizations in achieving sustainable competitive advantage?
sustainable use of resources
maintain population close to its carrying capacity.
Sustainable fishing means that the reproduction capacity of the species is equal to or more than the amount taken by fishing. This is the reason for regulations, they allow the fishes to grow to a size that they are mature enough to reproduce.
water holding capacity decreaces. pesticides can kill useful insects. the money spent for agriculture ibncreases. not sustainable.
water holding capacity decreaces. pesticides can kill useful insects. the money spent for agriculture ibncreases. not sustainable.
You can be sustainable to reusing plastic bags
sustainable things save energy and non sustainable things don't help the environment
beech is sustainable.
is plywood sustainable
What is a sustainable resource- A sustainable resource is a resource that is used up at the same speed that it is renewed.
Your tenet is just not sustainable. I hope you manage your newly-acquired forest in a sustainable manner.
Maintain is a synonym for sustainable.