Translation of "Linear economy" in German

It's not a linear economy at all, but circular.

What makes the linear economy so intransparent?

Linear economy is therefore often referred to as a "disposable economy".

Use: good ideas are often more important than linear economy measures.

Our linear/exponential growth economy manifestly violates nature’s law of return, the cycling of resources.

Before the dawn of the knowledge era and the nascent knowledge economy, linear work processes ruled the day.

Unlike the linear economy, ecology and economy are not in competition with each other in the circular economy.

At the enterprise level the current market signals are still largely in favor of maintaining the linear economy approach.

The result is a linear economy based on the rapid use, disposal, and replacement of goods.

Starting next year, we will implement an Action Plan on the Circular Economy to create a single market for the re-use of materials and resources, supporting the move away from a linear economy.

It is important that we move from today’s linear economy, where we mine, manufacture, use and throw away, towards a more "circular economy", where one industry's waste becomes another's raw material.

A circular economy is not just a linear economy where we try to feed the waste back in to production but a complete reshuffle of the economy, where the very concepts of liability and ownership need to be redefined.

Virtually all product-types currently included in the existing Fertilisers Regulation are conventional, inorganic fertilisers, typically extracted from mines or chemically produced in line with a linear economy model.

A circular economy is not just a linear economy where we try to feed the waste back in to production but aims to achieve a complete reshuffle of the economy, where the very concepts of liability and ownership need to be redefined.

The proposal will provide a regulatory framework radically easing access to the internal market for such fertilisers, thereby levelling their playing field with that of mined or chemical fertilisers produced in line with a linear economy model.

From Linear economy to circular one: an exciting and challenging journey where a new way to think about design, innovation, materials and communication is leading new business models.

According to experts, a transition from linear economy to the circular is unavoidable, because it is the only way to solve the enormous increase in consumption.

The waste problem is the main symptom of a linear economy, where economic growth is proportional to the amount of waste produced.

The linear economy, wherein natural resources are obtained, turned into products and discarded as waste after limited time, was for a long time perceived as the best way to achieve economic growth.

In 2010, Ellen MacArthur founded the Ellen MacArthur Foundation with the goal of advancing in society, politics and industry the transition from a consumption- and disposal-oriented linear economy to a resource-efficient circular economy.

He explicitly called upon all stakeholders to turn away from a linear economy, that is based on a take, make and dispose model, towards a circular economy.

Further, the change from a linear economy (take, make, dispose) to a circular economy (renew, remake, share) is expected to support significantly the attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 12 on responsible consumption and production.

Positioning itself as an enabler of circularity and a supporter of the transition of the plastics industry from a linear to circular economy, the organization will underline its dedication to sustainable development.

The EU has acknowledged it needs to shift away from its linear economy in order to realize a more inclusive, sustainable and competitive economy.

All stakeholders are challenged to increase their focus on turning away from the linear economy in which the potential of used products is not exploited and, instead, focus more on closed substance cycle management.

Today, most societies operate a linear economy whereby raw materials are extracted, goods are made, used and then thrown away – which describes the journey of most plastics packaging.

And I realized we've been perfecting what's effectively a linear economy for 150 years, where we take a material out of the ground, we make something out of it, and then ultimately that product gets thrown away, and yes, we do recycle some of it, but more an attempt to get out what we can at the end, not by design.