A comparative analysis of regional blood supply systems /

Mode of access: Internet.

The practical land drainer : A treatise on draining land. In which the most approved systems of drainage and scientific principles on which they depend, are explained, and their comparative merits discussed ... Numerously illustrated /

Mode of access: Internet.

Some economic and social aspects of the land systems of Bengal /

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of California, Berkeley, 1920.

Comparative administrative law; an analysis of the administrative systems, national and local, of the United States, England, France and Germany,

"List of authorities". v. 2, p. 303-307.

Health systems plans in Illinois : a comparative analysis /

Cover title: Hsp analysis: an analysis of health systems plans in Illinois.

The air quality and economic implications of supplementary control systems in Illinois /

Bibliography: p. 90-92.

A comparative evaluation of alternative systems for the provision of effective access to periodical literature : a report to the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science /

Mode of access: Internet.

Taxation and the distribution of wealth; studies in the economic, ethical, and practical relations of fiscal systems to social organization,

"Authors, editions, and sources quoted": p. 665-671.

Religious systems of the world : a contribution to the study of comparative religion : a collection of addresses delivered at South Place Institute /

Preface signed: Wm. Sheowring, Conrad W. Thies, Hon. secs. Institute committee.

Letters on the comparative merits of the Pennsylvania and New York systems of penitentiary discipline /

"Originally published in the Boston daily advertiser"--P. [3]

A comparative study of three river systems leading into Nootka Sound, British Columbia: implications for winter salmon populations

Senior thesis written for Oceanography 445

An evolutionary economic perspective on technical change and adjustment in cane harvesting systems in the Australian sugar industry

Australian sugar-producing regions have differed in terms of the extent and rate of incorporation of new technology into harvesting systems. The Mackay sugar industry has lagged behind most other sugar-producing regions in this regard. The reasons for this are addressed by invoking an evolutionary economics perspective. The development of harvesting systems, and the role of technology in shaping them, is mapped and interpreted using the concept of path dependency. Key events in the evolution of harvesting systems are identified, which show how the past has shaped the regional development of harvesting systems. From an evolutionary economics perspective, the outcomes observed are the end result of a specific history.