Definition of Malthusian in English:

Malthusian

adjective malˈθjuːzɪənmælˈθ(j)uʒ(ə)n

Relating to or characteristic of the English economist and clergyman Thomas Robert Malthus or his ideas about population.
it seems we face a curious Malthusian catastrophe
Example sentencesExamples
- The law represented a Malthusian challenge to the 18th-century policy of providing allowances to men whose earnings were insufficient to support their families.
- This seems to suggest the kind of limits within which the Malthusian view possesses a degree of validity.
- He felt that the Malthusian theory of population growth was at the basis of the erroneous wages-fund doctrine.
- He portrays the crisis phase primarily in Malthusian terms, the consequence of too many mouths feeding from too few acres of land.
- All creatures, the Malthusian argument runs, tend to increase in geometrical progression.
- I have always found his endorsement of the Malthusian population principle quite surprising.
- The Malthusian law is the basis of the environmental movement.
- Where the Malthusian argument falls down is in its general application.
- He comes to a Malthusian understanding that population is limited by means of subsistence.
- Darwin explicitly stated that his principle of 'natural selection' was the Malthusian principle for agents without foresight.

noun malˈθjuːzɪənmælˈθ(j)uʒ(ə)n

A person who supports the theories about population proposed by the English economist and clergyman Thomas Robert Malthus.
Malthusians spoke of moral restraint
Example sentencesExamples
- He was politically and economically arch-conservative, an ardent Malthusian and opponent of immigration.
- He has noted that Brown on one occasion described himself as a Malthusian.
- It is no wonder the Malthusians want to get rid of economics.
- Today we are seeing the rise of another set of gloomy economists, who might be called 'reverse Malthusians'.
- The anarchists pointed to his own comments to prove that he was a Malthusian.
- Modern-day Malthusians have adopted the language of 'reproductive choice' and 'female empowerment'.
- The Malthusians are not only aware of their surroundings, they also react in different ways.
- As a Malthusian, he attended to the trade-off between sex and material income.
- Partly because they were Malthusians, they were environmentalists and they wanted to reduce the human population.
- It is worthy of remark that he was a professed Malthusian.

Rhymes

Carthusian, Venusian

Definition of Malthusian in US English:

Malthusian

adjectivemælˈθ(j)uʒ(ə)nmalˈTH(y)o͞oZH(ə)n

Relating to or characteristic of the English economist and clergyman Thomas Robert Malthus or his ideas about population.
it seems we face a curious Malthusian catastrophe
Example sentencesExamples
- The Malthusian law is the basis of the environmental movement.
- I have always found his endorsement of the Malthusian population principle quite surprising.
- He felt that the Malthusian theory of population growth was at the basis of the erroneous wages-fund doctrine.
- This seems to suggest the kind of limits within which the Malthusian view possesses a degree of validity.
- Darwin explicitly stated that his principle of 'natural selection' was the Malthusian principle for agents without foresight.
- He comes to a Malthusian understanding that population is limited by means of subsistence.
- He portrays the crisis phase primarily in Malthusian terms, the consequence of too many mouths feeding from too few acres of land.
- The law represented a Malthusian challenge to the 18th-century policy of providing allowances to men whose earnings were insufficient to support their families.
- Where the Malthusian argument falls down is in its general application.
- All creatures, the Malthusian argument runs, tend to increase in geometrical progression.

nounmælˈθ(j)uʒ(ə)nmalˈTH(y)o͞oZH(ə)n

A person who supports the theories about population proposed by the English economist and clergyman Thomas Robert Malthus.
Malthusians spoke of moral restraint
Example sentencesExamples
- The Malthusians are not only aware of their surroundings, they also react in different ways.
- He has noted that Brown on one occasion described himself as a Malthusian.
- As a Malthusian, he attended to the trade-off between sex and material income.
- The anarchists pointed to his own comments to prove that he was a Malthusian.
- He was politically and economically arch-conservative, an ardent Malthusian and opponent of immigration.
- Partly because they were Malthusians, they were environmentalists and they wanted to reduce the human population.
- It is worthy of remark that he was a professed Malthusian.
- It is no wonder the Malthusians want to get rid of economics.
- Modern-day Malthusians have adopted the language of 'reproductive choice' and 'female empowerment'.
- Today we are seeing the rise of another set of gloomy economists, who might be called 'reverse Malthusians'.

单词	Malthusian
释义	Definition of Malthusian in English: Malthusian adjective malˈθjuːzɪənmælˈθ(j)uʒ(ə)n Relating to or characteristic of the English economist and clergyman Thomas Robert Malthus or his ideas about population. it seems we face a curious Malthusian catastrophe Example sentencesExamples The law represented a Malthusian challenge to the 18th-century policy of providing allowances to men whose earnings were insufficient to support their families. This seems to suggest the kind of limits within which the Malthusian view possesses a degree of validity. He felt that the Malthusian theory of population growth was at the basis of the erroneous wages-fund doctrine. He portrays the crisis phase primarily in Malthusian terms, the consequence of too many mouths feeding from too few acres of land. All creatures, the Malthusian argument runs, tend to increase in geometrical progression. I have always found his endorsement of the Malthusian population principle quite surprising. The Malthusian law is the basis of the environmental movement. Where the Malthusian argument falls down is in its general application. He comes to a Malthusian understanding that population is limited by means of subsistence. Darwin explicitly stated that his principle of 'natural selection' was the Malthusian principle for agents without foresight. noun malˈθjuːzɪənmælˈθ(j)uʒ(ə)n A person who supports the theories about population proposed by the English economist and clergyman Thomas Robert Malthus. Malthusians spoke of moral restraint Example sentencesExamples He was politically and economically arch-conservative, an ardent Malthusian and opponent of immigration. He has noted that Brown on one occasion described himself as a Malthusian. It is no wonder the Malthusians want to get rid of economics. Today we are seeing the rise of another set of gloomy economists, who might be called 'reverse Malthusians'. The anarchists pointed to his own comments to prove that he was a Malthusian. Modern-day Malthusians have adopted the language of 'reproductive choice' and 'female empowerment'. The Malthusians are not only aware of their surroundings, they also react in different ways. As a Malthusian, he attended to the trade-off between sex and material income. Partly because they were Malthusians, they were environmentalists and they wanted to reduce the human population. It is worthy of remark that he was a professed Malthusian. Rhymes Carthusian, Venusian Definition of Malthusian in US English: Malthusian adjectivemælˈθ(j)uʒ(ə)nmalˈTH(y)o͞oZH(ə)n Relating to or characteristic of the English economist and clergyman Thomas Robert Malthus or his ideas about population. it seems we face a curious Malthusian catastrophe Example sentencesExamples The Malthusian law is the basis of the environmental movement. I have always found his endorsement of the Malthusian population principle quite surprising. He felt that the Malthusian theory of population growth was at the basis of the erroneous wages-fund doctrine. This seems to suggest the kind of limits within which the Malthusian view possesses a degree of validity. Darwin explicitly stated that his principle of 'natural selection' was the Malthusian principle for agents without foresight. He comes to a Malthusian understanding that population is limited by means of subsistence. He portrays the crisis phase primarily in Malthusian terms, the consequence of too many mouths feeding from too few acres of land. The law represented a Malthusian challenge to the 18th-century policy of providing allowances to men whose earnings were insufficient to support their families. Where the Malthusian argument falls down is in its general application. All creatures, the Malthusian argument runs, tend to increase in geometrical progression. nounmælˈθ(j)uʒ(ə)nmalˈTH(y)o͞oZH(ə)n A person who supports the theories about population proposed by the English economist and clergyman Thomas Robert Malthus. Malthusians spoke of moral restraint Example sentencesExamples The Malthusians are not only aware of their surroundings, they also react in different ways. He has noted that Brown on one occasion described himself as a Malthusian. As a Malthusian, he attended to the trade-off between sex and material income. The anarchists pointed to his own comments to prove that he was a Malthusian. He was politically and economically arch-conservative, an ardent Malthusian and opponent of immigration. Partly because they were Malthusians, they were environmentalists and they wanted to reduce the human population. It is worthy of remark that he was a professed Malthusian. It is no wonder the Malthusians want to get rid of economics. Modern-day Malthusians have adopted the language of 'reproductive choice' and 'female empowerment'. Today we are seeing the rise of another set of gloomy economists, who might be called 'reverse Malthusians'.
随便看	conchoids conchological conchological conchologist conchologist conchologists conchology conchs conch shell concierge concierges conciliable conciliar conciliarism conciliarly conciliate conciliated conciliates conciliating conciliation conciliation conciliations conciliative conciliative conciliator