Similar words: neuron, European, neurotic, neurosis, neurology, neurobiology, eastern europe, european union. Meaning: ['jʊərəʊ] n. the basic monetary unit of most members of the European Union (introduced in 1999); in 2002 twelve European nations (Germany, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Greece, Austria, Finland) adopted the euro as their basic unit of money and abandoned their traditional currencies.
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31, Give or take a few cents, one dollar buys one euro buys 100 yen.
32, In truth there is now little prospect of Britain ever joining the euro.
33, And then there is Euro Disney, which is fast becoming a synonym for Eurodisaster.
34, Over the coming months the looming introduction of euro notes and coins is bound to add to pressures on the currency.
35, The euro has provided the most convincing proof so far that political will can impose itself on market forces.
36, One reason is that employers and trade unions are pressing for a more positive attitude towards the euro.
37, Euro Disney claims that one of its tour operators has sold 70 percent of its first three months of Euro Disney allocations.
38, The bank is no longer confident that the pound is about to fall against the euro.
39, There was a rally in the euro, but hopes of a recovery to a one-to-one parity did not materialise.
40, But the markets' distrust of the euro hinges not only on economic fundamentals but on political fundamentals.
41, Euro Disney had a bumpy ride as the market digested its results(sentencedict.com), sinking to a low of 813p down 35p.
42, He said Euro policies should now be aimed at creating economic growth and more jobs.
43, Patterson, winner of the Euro 250 race at Mondello Park, could be the dark horse in these races.
44, Only Luxembourg has met all the economic conditions for introducing the euro.
45, As Glynwed International's actions indicate, the relative strength of the pound against the euro is merely their current excuse.
46, Eighteen months ago 53 % said they were happy to have joined the euro, and only 36 % were dissatisfied.
47, Stay outside the single currency, particularly if the euro keeps strengthening, and that importance diminishes.
48, For no country has won a referendum on the euro.
49, Its campaign against the euro, however, presented xenophobic arguments against further international economic integration.
49, Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.
50, So long as the correct conditions are satisfied any currency can be used with the prefix Euro.
51, His company's strategic investment in Britain was based on the country joining the euro by 2006.
52, The euro looks unlikely to break new ground against the dollar this week, analysts said.
53, The greenback has already lost 12 % against the euro over the past two months.
54, Mr Fraser says many businesspeople feel a sense of betrayal at the Government's loss of nerve over the euro.
55, Experts say that investors pouring into Britain assume that it will join the euro within two years.
56, The lasting weakness of the euro, combined with soaring oil prices, had begun to fuel inflation.
57, Order books are wilting, despite the low value of the euro.
58, The yen and the pound are also tipped to gain against the dollar, but to fall against the euro.
59, After 1999, the euro promises to be a highly volatile currency under almost any scenario.
60, Sports events are growing in economic importance, as Euro 96 proved, and are not fully reflected in these estimates.
More similar words: neuron, European, neurotic, neurosis, neurology, neurobiology, eastern europe, european union, european community, juror, furor, aurora, eureka, neural, hauteur, amateur, in favour of, torturous, rapturous, pleurisy, chauffeur, raconteur, labour of love, connoisseur, force majeure, entrepreneur, connoisseurship, on the spur of the moment.