Retroactive vs Retroactiveness - What's the difference?
retroactive | retroactiveness |
Extending in scope, effect, application or influence to a prior time or to prior conditions
The state or condition of being retroactive.
* 1908 , Hubert Bruce Fuller, "Congressional Salary Legislation ," The North American Review , vol. 188, no. 635, p. 551:
* 1960 , "Summaries of Papers Delivered at the 119th Annual Meeting," Journal of the American Statistical Association , vol. 55, no. 290, p. 371:
* 2004 , Bruce A. Blonigen and Jee-Hyeong Park, "Dynamic Pricing in the Presence of Antidumping Policy: Theory and Evidence," The American Economic Review , vol. 94, no. 1, p. 138n:
As an adjective retroactive
is extending in scope, effect, application or influence to a prior time or to prior conditions.As a noun retroactiveness is
the state or condition of being retroactive.retroactive
English
Adjective
(-)See also
*ex post facto *retrospectiveretroactiveness
English
Noun
(-)- Then, too, it was divorced from the disagreeable features of retroactiveness and partisanship which had inspired the particularly bitter condemnation of the Salary Acts of 1816 and 1873.
- The author reviews the history of the Wholesale Price Index, the Consumer Price Index, and Parity Index, pointing out the wide variation that in the past has characterized frequency of revision (intervals of revision), retroactiveness of revisions . . . .
- However, it can be shown that a model with this retroactive feature will generate qualitatively identical results with respect to the dynamic pricing behavior as a model without retroactiveness .
