Sentence examples for So dollar from inspiring English sources
So Dollar Tree now has a dedicated housewares section in some stores.
So dollar bears may be right about the direction of America's economy, but wrong about the consequences for monetary policy.Those chirpy EuropeansThere are two sides to any exchange rate: Europe's prospects matter as well as America's.
So, dollar signs in studio executive eyes, etc etc.
They are destined, it is said, to grow more sluggishly than America for ever, and so dollar assets are a much better investment than dodgy euros.
Foreigners are now financing consumption and government borrowing.America's current-account deficit largely reflects puny domestic saving, so dollar bulls often argue that a fall in the dollar is neither necessary nor sufficient to trim the deficit.
Mr Smith believes that in six months some of the world's 12m or so dollar millionaires will start to buy premium cars again not as many as before, but enough to put JLR back in profit.In this section Discontents, wintry and otherwise That curious relationship Breaking the rule book White-out Cash-hungry Caveat surfer What ails them?
Those suitcases of dollars so beloved of international arms smugglers and drug kingpins all represent interest-free loans to America.That the world remains so dollar-centric, given America's shrinking share of world output, is something of an anomaly.
"The cost of our system of capital punishment is so enormous that any benefit that could be obtained from it — and I now think there's very little or zero benefit — is so dollar-wasteful that it serves no effective purpose," Donald Heller, the drafter of the 1978 measure, said recently.
(It is a British site, so dollars-to-pounds conversion will be required for American office grunts — use this calculator).
We've already lost more than 5,000 troops in Iraq and Afghanistan and spent a trillion or so dollars.
Perhaps most damaging, Burmese senior military leaders concluded that Chinese military hardware wasn't worth the billion or so dollars that had been spent.
