Sentence examples for In dinar from inspiring English sources

An earthquake of magnitude 6 rocked the area and reduced to rubble more than 60% of the buildings in Dinar; at least 84 persons were known dead, dozens of others were buried under debris and feared dead, and more than 190 were injured.

Also propping up this bad strategy are the media sources reaping big advertising dollars from dealers in dinar and other exotic currencies for stories that support the idea that these securities will revalue, and soon.

That said, taking losses is hard for most people and hope springs eternal that wealth is just around the corner". The reason it's so difficult to take a loss in dinar is that 1) they were oversold by currency dealers, 2) people believed the "story" that the dinar would be revalued upward, 3) they didn't cost much to begin with and 4) losses are felt twice as intensely as gains.

With the dollar weaker, those Iraqis who work for the state and whose salaries are pegged to the dollar have seen their earnings in dinars fall, while prices of goods in dinars have stayed the same.

In the second, in Waziriya, a Sunni district of eastern Baghdad, gunmen stole $240,000 in dinars on the way from a bank to a college.

That person, a military translator, has signed an affidavit attesting that during a raid in April, soldiers took the family's savings -- about $2,000 in dinars -- and an old tin chocolate box containing the deed to his family's house, their citizenship papers and their ration card.

Mr Hague also said the UN Sanctions Committee had agreed to its request to unfreeze 1.86bn ($1.55bn £950mm) in Libyan dinar bank notes held in the UK.

As part of his job, this anonymous source previously provided biased information that encourages people to invest in the dinar.

A dataset under investigation includes accelerograms from three stations, located in Turkey (Dinar, Izmit, Kusadasi), all working with an analogue type of seismograph SMA-1.

In Riverdale in the Bronx, Dinar is now a high school exchange student in an increasingly Orthodox neighborhood where synagogues are prevalent.

A closer look at the deployment data by the Philippine Overseas Employment Administration (POEA) from 1993 to 2011 shows that the expulsion of foreign workers in 1995, the devaluation of the Dinar in 2002 that made its local firms more competitive, and the expiration of the bilateral agreement between the Philippines and Libya, did not seem to affect the number of deployments to Libya.