Übersetzung für "Grenzen des wachstums" in Englisch

We have reached the limits of growth.

Forty years ago the Volkswagen Foundation funded the famous study "The Limits to Growth".

How do the limits to growth and corporate growth fit together?

Only thus shall we keep within the boundaries of a natural growth of the spirit.

There is a limit to galactic growth.

The automobile industry at the border of growth.

Today, the 'limits of growth' have become limits of capitalism itself.

We would probably speak of the Limits of Growth.

Russia has reached the limit of growth derived from its post-communist reconstruction.

The Limits to Growth warned humanity in 1972 that devastating collapse was just around the corner.

That gradual decline led to gradual loss of concern about limits to growth.

After 1979, fears about limits to growth and nuclear power ebbed.

It raised considerable public attention in 1972 with its report "The Limits to Growth".

For a Soviet discussion of the limits to extensive growth, see Aganbegyan (1987).

They call for an international definition of wealth and the limits to growth.

Mexico City stood for the boundaries of urban growth and for urban chaos.

For decades now, many scholars and experts have been warning that the seemingly infinite growth may be limited.

At the same time, though, the discourse on the limits to growth is again picking up steam.

Ultimately, however, we cannot avoid the question of the limits on growth in tourism.

We could also add the fact that a layout clearly delineates the limits on growth.

We often ask questions about limits to growth in our keynote addresses, but now that we are talking about the enlargement of the European Union we forget that there are certain limits to this aspect of growth too.

One of the current generation of pessimists’ sacred texts, The Limits to Growth, influences the environmental movement to this day.

Since World3 was originally created it has had minor tweaks to get to the World3/91 model used in the book "Beyond the Limits", later improved to get the World3/2000 model distributed by the Institute for Policy and Social Science Research and finally the World3/2004 model used in the book .

It is written by Jørgen Randers and is a follow-up to "The Limits to Growth", which in 1972 was the first worldwide report by the Club of Rome.

When people started talking about the “natural” limits to growth in the 1970’s, they meant the impending exhaustion of food and non-renewable natural resources.

Indeed, more than 40 years after the Club of Rome released the mother of all apocalyptic forecasts, The Limits to Growth, its basic ideas are still with us.

The genius of The Limits to Growth was to fuse these worries with fears of running out of stuff.

For example, the authors of The Limits to Growth predicted that before 2013, the world would have run out of aluminum, copper, gold, lead, mercury, molybdenum, natural gas, oil, silver, tin, tungsten, and zinc.

The Limits of Growth got it so wrong because its authors overlooked the greatest resource of all: our own resourcefulness.