Heilbroner's theory has become doctrine in some economics textbooks: for example, Monte Palmer disparages nontechnological rural development projects as inhibiting constructive change.
Although Montoya said he thinks Schumacher could make the transition, he said he's learned firsthand that stock cars are much harder than his former F1 foes believe.
Such changes are all but invisible over the short time scale of modern observations, and, it is argued, they are usually obscured by innumerable gaps in the imperfect fossil record.
I do think that often companies end up being short-sighted in respect to their decisions and perhaps they're motivated by their next particular earnings and whatnot.
Mr.Chiara, who says he wears jeans every day in both work and social situations, believes that "the less people wash their jeans, the better their jeans become."