Similar words: evaluation, revaluation, devaluate, valuation, evaluate, evaluator, reevaluate, devalue. Meaning: [‚diːvæljʊ'eɪʃn] n. 1. an official lowering of a nation's currency; a decrease in the value of a country's currency relative to that of foreign countries 2. the reduction of something's value or worth.
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31. By Monday evening the devaluation was a reality; the president was back in the Kremlin.
32. The recent devaluation of the pound was noted as a helpful step in encouraging business.
33. The narrow band would reduce the scope for incidental devaluation.
34. Foot said that he could cut unemployment to under one million in five years by public spending, tax reduction and devaluation.
35. Industry has continually wanted devaluation to sell goods and because of this short-sighted attitude, what now do we make and sell?
36. The devaluation or revaluation of a currency against the dollar was permitted only when a country faced a severe economic crisis.
37. Key figures, for instance, argued that devaluation would cripple Labour's chances of re-election.
38. Hence the optimists believe that it is difficult to visualise circumstances better suited to a successful devaluation than the ones currently offered.
39. Worn, secondhand clothes in a wealthy family were symbolic of a powerful devaluation.
40. Clearly food production and consumption have changed vastly since industrialization but the devaluation of women's contribution remains a constant.
41. Devaluation makes an enterprise more competitive by reducing its labour costs measured in foreign currency.
42. The firm blamed the Sterling devaluation for the price rise.
43. Devaluation will increase the local currency costs of servicing foreign currency-denominated debt.
44. He could have used exports to get the economy going with a substantial reduction in the exchange rate and greater devaluation.
45. But the speculators have tasted blood and could yet force a devaluation of the franc.
46. Devaluation has often been perceived as an appropriate measure for countries running high and persistent balance of payments current account deficits.
47. And where internal inflationary pressures were stronger than in the United States(sentencedict.com), devaluation was used to push the constraint aside.
48. The nominal daily devaluation of the peso was halved from 40 to 20 pesos.
49. Then came the sudden peso devaluation that December, and Jimenez pulled out $ 70 million more.
50. The devaluation debate also needs careful examination before Labour or Livingstone set off down another dead end.
51. The 9.57 percent devaluation lowered the value of the yuan from US$1.00 to US$1.00 yuan.
52. And Mr Blunkett retreated from his devaluation demand, after an appeal from Mr Smith.
53. Some labelled this competitive devaluation.
54. Traditional schoolbook says inflation will cause devaluation.
55. Bondholders would suffer losses from devaluation.
56. After a 40% devaluation, the hryvnia has stabilised.sentencedict.com
57. Initially currency devaluation helped finance the borrowing.
58. Further devaluation of pound will surely cause monetary crisis.
59. Until now, a devaluation of the dollar seemed inconceivable.
60. France is also set against devaluation.
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