"... In PAGE 61: ... For instance, instead of general indicators of monetary or physical trade, imports of plants, timber or non-food animals reflect in detail pathways for the introduction of exotic flora and fauna. A list of additional candidate indicators is provided in the next section ( Table28 ). Taking into account that the supporting model is not ecological but economic (including a physical part), coupling a biological or a land use model would be a way to address the proposed extension of indicators.... In PAGE 63: ... Identification of driving forces helps to disclose some gaps in the set of indicators of the model supporting the ALARM socio-economic scenarios. Candidate indicators presented in Table28 have been chosen from the literature review. Including them into the assessments is a way to get closer to the actual processes that drive biological invasions.... ..."

"... In PAGE 17: ... The output of this calculation is a percentage called the economic performance index which can be further categorized according to Table 2. Table2 . Table describing classification of break- even revenue in terms of economic performance.... In PAGE 35: ... A 22 m long selfspreading ground gear used as alternative to the 24/21 rockhopper ground gear illustrated on Figure 1. In Table2 is show some calculated forces (drag and spread) for three ground gear configurations, using a spreadsheet program developed for this purpose. The calculations are related to the ground gears shown on figures 1 and 4 recently tested onboard a Norwegian factory trawler (M/Tr Granit 4 ).... In PAGE 71: ...000 200 0,04 0,20 Table 1: The composition of the Icelandic fishing fleet in the year 2004 Number of v essels A v er age po w e r of main engine (kW ) Figure 6: The composition of the Icelandic fishing fleet, number of vessels and average engine size versus type of vessel. Table2... In PAGE 72: ... The fleet is composed of four main types of ships; trawlers, big decked and small decked vessels and small boats. Table2 shows a summary of the energy usage of the fleet. The trawlers and big decked vessels are very energy consuming and stay at sea for consid- erably long time whereas the smaller boat use much less energy and comes much more frequently to shore.... ..."

"... In PAGE 23: ... By 2020 the number should be around 330 million, according to our projection, at an annual growth rate of 2%. The conservative scenario shows a low population growth (low immigration level and low fertility) but a high economic activity rate (due to early labor force participation of young people and women) ( Table1 ). If the labor supply follows the conservative scenario, the total labor force would be 343 million, the highest among the results of the three scenarios.... ..."

"... In PAGE 29: ... The solid line, dotted line, and dashed line refer to di erent degrees of economic turbulence indexed by variance :02, :03, and :04, re- spectively. Table5 reports the steady states for the WS economy and the LF economy when assum- ing alternative degrees of economic turbulence. The unemployment response to increased economic turbulence is strikingly di erent in the two economies.... In PAGE 30: ... This exacerbates the economy apos;s unemployment problem. Table5 shows also that a higher WS unemployment rate in a more turbulent economic environment is accompanied by considerably longer average unemployment spells. In the most turbulent environment, the average duration of unemployment is 31.... In PAGE 30: ... Since economic turbulence is modeled in the form of risk of more skill losses at a moment of lay o , it follows that a higher degree of turbulence must be associated with welfare reductions. The LF economy in Table5 posts a 8.0 % reduction in the discounted expected net consumption of a newborn worker when moving from an environment with no turbulence to the highest degree of turbulence.... In PAGE 32: ... This tells whether our way of modeling increased turbulence generates the observed altered earnings outcomes. For the laissez-faire economy, we generated arti cial panels of length nine years with 10,000 individuals for two di erent subperiods; relatively `tranquil apos; economic times and more `turbulent apos; times as indexed in Table5 by variances :02 and :04, respectively. The former panel is meant to represent the period 1970-78 in the Gottschalk-Mo tt study, while the latter panel would then correspond to the period 1979-87.... In PAGE 34: ...by variance :04 in Table5 . Using the equilibrium distribution of workers who have been in the labor force for 20 years as initial conditions, we follow 100,000 workers in our model who survive for the next 11 years.... ..."