8,220 research outputs found

    The equation x^py^q=z^r and groups that act freely on \Lambda-trees

    No full text
    Let GG be a finitely generated group that acts freely on a Λ\Lambda-tree, where Λ\Lambda is an ordered abelian group, and let x,y,zx, y, z be elements in GG. We show that if xpyq=zrx^p y^q = z^r with integers pp, qq, r4r \geq 4, then xx, yy and zz commute

    Mrs. Sarah M. Brady.

    No full text
    R-P of S. Brady. 16 Feb. HR 1845, 53-3 , v2, 1p. [3346] Creek war; 1836; Georgia Volunteers

    Studies honoring Ignatius Charles BRADY Friar Minor ed. by R. S. Almagno and C. L. Harkins

    No full text
    Godet J.-F. Studies honoring Ignatius Charles BRADY Friar Minor ed. by R. S. Almagno and C. L. Harkins. In: Scriptorium, Tome 33 n°2, 1979. p. 313

    Brady R. A. ,Organization, automation and society. The scientific revolution in industry.

    No full text
    Rolle P. Brady R. A. ,Organization, automation and society. The scientific revolution in industry.. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1965, 6-2. pp. 241-242

    Brady R. A. ,Organization, automation and society. The scientific revolution in industry.

    No full text
    Rolle P. Brady R. A. ,Organization, automation and society. The scientific revolution in industry.. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1965, 6-2. pp. 241-242

    Elements of the nature and properties of soils

    No full text
    Nyle C. Brady, Ray R. Weil.x, 614 p. : ill. (some col.), maps (some col.) ;

    The impact of the Brady plans on debt reduction and short-term growth

    No full text
    This paper presents an assessment of the results of Brady plans for debtor countries which have implemented such agreements (Costa Rica, Mexico, the Philippines, Uruguay and Venezuela). It shows that the relatively successful Mexican case cannot be generalized, due to the great diversity of the agreement signed. It appears that the Brady accords lead to substantial debt reductions for Costa Rica and Mexico only. Debt reduction for the other countries considered is very modest. Hence, a case-by-case analysis is essential. Moreover, macroeconomic simulations are presented, providing an assessment of the short-term growth effects of the Brady plan. These effects appear to be very limited. -Author</p

    The impact of the Brady plans on debt reduction and short-term growth

    No full text
    This paper presents an assessment of the results of Brady plans for debtor countries which have implemented such agreements (Costa Rica, Mexico, the Philippines, Uruguay and Venezuela). It shows that the relatively successful Mexican case cannot be generalized, due to the great diversity of the agreement signed. It appears that the Brady accords lead to substantial debt reductions for Costa Rica and Mexico only. Debt reduction for the other countries considered is very modest. Hence, a case-by-case analysis is essential. Moreover, macroeconomic simulations are presented, providing an assessment of the short-term growth effects of the Brady plan. These effects appear to be very limited. -Author</p

    The impact of the Brady plans on debt reduction and short-term growth

    No full text
    This paper presents an assessment of the results of Brady plans for debtor countries which have implemented such agreements (Costa Rica, Mexico, the Philippines, Uruguay and Venezuela). It shows that the relatively successful Mexican case cannot be generalized, due to the great diversity of the agreement signed. It appears that the Brady accords lead to substantial debt reductions for Costa Rica and Mexico only. Debt reduction for the other countries considered is very modest. Hence, a case-by-case analysis is essential. Moreover, macroeconomic simulations are presented, providing an assessment of the short-term growth effects of the Brady plan. These effects appear to be very limited. -Author</p

    The impact of the Brady plans on debt reduction and short-term growth

    No full text
    This paper presents an assessment of the results of Brady plans for debtor countries which have implemented such agreements (Costa Rica, Mexico, the Philippines, Uruguay and Venezuela). It shows that the relatively successful Mexican case cannot be generalized, due to the great diversity of the agreement signed. It appears that the Brady accords lead to substantial debt reductions for Costa Rica and Mexico only. Debt reduction for the other countries considered is very modest. Hence, a case-by-case analysis is essential. Moreover, macroeconomic simulations are presented, providing an assessment of the short-term growth effects of the Brady plan. These effects appear to be very limited. -Author</p
    corecore