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.
Random good picture Not show
61, We are in the single market, but outside the euro.
62, Given the number of short euro positions in the foreign exchange markets, that might have the desired effect.
63, For the 11 countries inside the euro, it sends a positive signal to the financial markets.
64, The Chancellor says that give conditions have to be met before the UK joins the Euro.
65, Clwyd's Euro Week starts today with a special edition of Clwyd Connections published to mark the occasion by the county council.
66, There are forecasters who reject the picture of a steady rise in the euro against the dollar.
67, By devaluing in preparation for joining the euro at a lower rate, the Government would merely be replicating Lawson s mistakes.
68, Euro Disney stresses that the idea of raising new money is not related specifically to phase two.
69, That means spending cuts as the Tories fight inflation outside the Euro money system.
70, Last week saw talk of intervention to underpin the euro, a sure sign that policymakers are starting to be concerned.
71, Women fare little better, working an average 40.1 hours here, compared to the Euro average of 38.9 hours.
72, If the euro is created and sustained, this will inevitably have important consequences for the United States.
73, For the euro to work effectively, it requires strong co-ordination between interest rates and how governments tax and spend.
74, But the result has convinced financial markets that the day of the euro is postponed.
75, The Euro pull-out completed the most dramatic day in politics since Mrs Thatcher was toppled.
76, The comic euro is low because it can not, and will not be taken seriously by the world nations.
77, Already the euro has regained 8 % against the dollar since it hit a low in October.
78, He also said he had long fought from within the shadow cabinet for a change in Euro policies.
79, They might even be prepared to overlook his enthusiasm for the euro, particularly in view of his laid-back attitude towards it.
79, Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find good sentences for a large number of words.
80, The social pressure has led to calls from several leading lawmakers and executives to postpone the introduction of the euro.
81, Euro Disney was also in demand, up 20p at 965p after a rise in foreign visitor receipts.
82, Against all expectations, it has not taken on the mantle of best pupil in the euro class.
83, It has let the Conservatives gain the initiative over the euro.
84, Tension between the two men over when-or even whether-to join the euro has been mounting since the election.
85, Even so, appreciation of the pound against the euro is clearly having a deleterious effect on profit margins.
86, French people were asked how they felt about the change from the franc to the Euro.
87, They have demanded provisions for imposing fines on countries with large deficits after the euro is created.
88, Ministers said today, though, there could be no question of either weakening the Maastricht conditions or delaying the euro.
89, Analysts say that the value of the Euro could hit rock bottom in the next few months.
90, His call reflects concern that other currencies could depreciate against the euro, leading to strains among the 15 member states.
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.