Sentence examples for Monetary role from inspiring English sources

The Fed, which apart from its monetary role is also one of the federal agencies that regulates banks, was warned that standards were slipping.

The small bronze celts (prehistoric tools resembling chisels) and bronze rings frequently found in hoards in western Europe probably played a monetary role.

There were serious "suspensions" of convertibility about every 10 to 15 years; most of these were the outcome of boom-bust cycles in the private sector and had nothing to do with the government, which had a very limited monetary role before the Civil War.

According to the Treasury, the sales were intended to "[reduce] the U.S. trade deficit, either by increasing the exports of gold or by reducing the imports of this commodity", and to "further the U.S. desire to continue progress toward the elimination of the international monetary role of gold".

Many worry that, despite the attempt to place a Chinese wall between the supervisory and monetary roles, the ECB's hallowed independence will become compromised by taking on the huge new task.

In Britain, the government has decided to disband the Financial Services Authority and give the Bank of England the job of preventing any build-up of risk in the financial system, on top of its monetary policy role.

A simple picture provides perhaps the clearest evidence of the key role monetary collapse played in the Great Depression in the United States.

He said that Mr. Rajoy had shown himself to be "a flip-flopper" over how closely European nations should work together, insisting that the International Monetary Fund's role be highly circumscribed in the bailout, even though he had previously called on European governments to "cede more sovereignty" to a central fiscal authority.

Opposite results have been achieved as well: Azagra-Caro et al. (2008) found that non-monetary incentives play a more important role than monetary motivations.

The debates included domestic monetary involvement and roles in funding the International Monetary Fund.

There is contradictory evidence on the role of monetary incentives to improve treatment completion rates, with randomised trials showing benefit of incentives (either monetary or methadone) on treatment completion rates among illicit drug users [ 42, 43], and other randomised trials among the homeless [ 44] and prisoners [ 45] not showing any significant impact.