marginal
Prononciation : [ˈmɑːrdʒɪnəl]
Mot
Contexte : « importance »
(adjective) something that is not very important or only slightly valuable. If something is marginal, it doesn't really make a big difference or it's on the edge of being important.
Exemple
She made a marginal improvement in her math skills after a little extra practice.
Exemple
His contribution to the project was marginal and didn’t help much.
Exemple
Do you think that change will have a marginal effect on the results?
Contexte : « economics »
(adjective) this refers to something that is at the edge or limit of a situation, like when talking about costs or benefits. If something is marginal in economics, it usually means it's about small changes that can affect decisions.
Exemple
The company made a marginal profit after adjusting its prices slightly.
Exemple
The marginal cost of producing one more toy was too high for the business.
Exemple
How does marginal revenue affect the company's pricing strategy?
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