gainsbrugh造句

• Gainsbrugh started his career as economic analyst for Trade-Ways, industrial consultants in 1933.
• In 1935 Lough with the assistance of Martin Gainsbrugh published " High-Level Consumption, " which is considered the first detailed estimates of aggregate consumer expenditures for goods and services in the United States over a period of time.
• He has received a multitude of other awards for his reporting, including the Extraordinary Communicator Award from the National Cancer Institute in 2000, four consecutive Gainsbrugh Awards from the Economics Broadcasting Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science Excellence in Television Award in 2001 for a " NOVA " special on the human genome.
• Gainsbrugh is described by Birnbaum ( 1977 ) as " a generalist who worked in depth in many areas of economics and statistics including unemployment statistics, price indexes, consumer economics, wealth estimates, wages behavior, profits, inflation, national income . . . no one who was more thoroughly familiar with the uses and limitations of the major statistical series published by the Federal Government ."
• In 1935, estimates of aggregate consumer expenditures in detail for 1909 and 1929 and selected years between were prepared by Martin Gainsbrugh and published in William H . Lough, " HighLevel Consumption " . . . This book included a comparison with The Brookings Institution s aggregates for 1929, showing that the two estimates were very close for food expense, and reasonably close for attire and home maintenance; but the estimates by Lough and Gainsbrugh of expenditures for all other items were much higher than the Brookings figures.
• In 1935, estimates of aggregate consumer expenditures in detail for 1909 and 1929 and selected years between were prepared by Martin Gainsbrugh and published in William H . Lough, " HighLevel Consumption " . . . This book included a comparison with The Brookings Institution s aggregates for 1929, showing that the two estimates were very close for food expense, and reasonably close for attire and home maintenance; but the estimates by Lough and Gainsbrugh of expenditures for all other items were much higher than the Brookings figures.