Economic Analysis Vocabulary

noun a thing that is joined or combined with another

adjective relating to or involving two or more things being joined together

• The research study aimed to analyze the impact of conjoint factors on consumer behavior.
• We need to consider the conjoint effects of these variables before making a decision.
• Let's take into account the conjoint influences of these elements before moving forward.
• The orchestra played in perfect conjoint harmony, creating a beautiful symphony.

adjective Fine grained is used to describe something that has a very small or detailed texture or structure.

• The scientist conducted a fine grained analysis of the data to uncover subtle patterns.
• She has a fine grained understanding of the subject matter.
• I need to get a fine grained view of the situation before making a decision.
• The artist used a fine grained brush to create intricate details in the painting.

noun a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning

adjective relating to or involving inference; serving to infer or deduce

• The inferential statistics used in the research study helped draw conclusions from the data.
• I made an inferential guess based on the clues she gave me.
• I totally inferred that she was into him just by the way she was looking at him.
• His inferential reasoning led him to believe that she was hiding something.

noun the quality of being difficult to manage or control

adjective intractable - difficult to control or deal with

• The intractability of the issue made it difficult to find a solution.
• Dealing with the intractability of the problem was a real headache.
• The intractability of the situation was a total mess.
• The intractability of their relationship was like trying to untangle a knot.

adjective exaggerated or emphasized to an excessive degree

• The significance of climate change cannot be overstated in today's world.
• You can't exaggerate how important it is to recycle these days.
• People are always blowing the importance of eating organic out of proportion.
• The impact of her words was so powerful, it cannot be overstated.

verb to break down or separate into component parts or elements

• It is important to disaggregate the data in order to analyze it more effectively.
• Let's break down the data into smaller parts to get a better understanding.
• We gotta split up the info to make sense of it.
• Just like a puzzle, we need to disassemble the data to see the bigger picture.

noun a person or company that engages in hydraulic fracturing, a method of extracting natural gas or oil from underground rock formations

• The fracker drilled into the ground to extract natural gas.
• I heard that fracker is causing some environmental damage in the area.
• That fracker is always looking for new sources of oil.
• She's a real fracker when it comes to negotiating deals.