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Peter Hackl has written: 'Economic Structural Change'
T. Datta Chaudhuri has written: 'Technical progress and structural change'
P. B. Arthiabah has written: 'Trade unions and economic structural change in Ghana' -- subject(s): Structural adjustment (Economic policy), Labor unions
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A shift in tone can create suspense, build tension, or evoke a different emotional response from the reader. It can signal a change in the story's direction or highlight important plot developments, enhancing the overall impact and engagement of the narrative.
Isotonic is the word you're looking for. Isotonic means the tension remains the same, but the length can change. Isometric means the length remains the same, but the tension can change.
John T. Durkin has written: 'Theory and evidence on scale, trade, structural change, and economic development'
Assuming this is a story and not fact, then the author should make the reader believe that there is no hope, only for the author to find a way to save our beautiful planet. I can't wait to read it.
Assuming this is a story and not fact, then the author should make the reader believe that there is no hope, only for the author to find a way to save our beautiful planet. I can't wait to read it.
Assuming this is a story and not fact, then the author should make the reader believe that there is no hope, only for the author to find a way to save our beautiful planet. I can't wait to read it.
Assuming this is a story and not fact, then the author should make the reader believe that there is no hope, only for the author to find a way to save our beautiful planet. I can't wait to read it.
D. P. B. Elias has written: 'Structural change in regional employment in the U.K. 1965-1985'