fungibility

Fungibility is also important in the context of product liability.

The greater the degree of fungibility, as economists say, the less the demand.

The fungibility of savings from debt service makes such claims difficult to establish.

If there are no conditions on the loan, the country might not use the money to reduce poverty (see fungibility).

"Are we equipped to deal with this aesthetic fungibility?"

Fungibility has nothing to do with the ability to exchange one commodity for another different commodity.

This is the other side of fungibility.

Perhaps the most distinguishing characteristic of money, after all, is its fungibility, the fact that it can be used to buy not just food but anything.

Fungibility of informational content (or, in other words, the ability to be replaced by another identical object).

The limits of fungibility: Relational schemata and the value of things.

One criterion that is regarded as critical for any currency backing material is its fungibility.

Fungibility does not describe or relate to any exchange of one commodity for some other, different commodity.

In some software engineering circles fungibility is used to refer to the ability of an engineer to apply their skills to different problem sets.

There are different extents of this fungibility.

One of Brecht's earlier works, it explores themes of war, human fungibility, and identity.

One reason for this is the fungibility and the leakage of the aid into unproductive expenditure in the public sector.

The objective of fund accounting is to reflect this lack of fungibility in two ways:

Many ADR's are exchangeable into the original security (known as fungibility) and actually have the same value.

Fungibility is different from liquidity.

The Budget Committee Chair is also authorized to make adjustments to the budget resolution levels under the "fungibility rule.

A commodity has full or partial fungibility; that is, the market treats its instances as equivalent or nearly so with no regard to who produced them.

The New Mathematics of Chaos on the concept of fungibility and how it applies to science:

Gold was a common form of money due to its rarity, durability, divisibility, fungibility, and ease of identification, often in conjunction with silver.

First, there are inherent limitations in looking only at individual projects, which do not pick up some of the key problems discussed above, such as fungibility and co-ordination.

Under the proposal, fungibility or convertibility of aviation allowances to Kyoto allowances free of charge is proposed.