Sentence examples for a devaluing from inspiring English sources

"I think there's a devaluing of the background — of the educational model," Dempsey said.

But for those who regard consensual sex as one of the nicest of nice things, prostitution is a corruption, a devaluing.

Across the country, "there is a devaluing of the job that judges do," so there is little pressure to pay them well, said Seth S. Andersen, the executive director of the American Judicature Society in Des Moines, which studies and evaluates judicial systems.

"Argentina in the early 2000s was in a state of economic collapse and political crisis," says Bollig [the period resulted in a devaluing of the peso and a run of five presidents in a few weeks. A lot of publishing houses went to the wall or were bought by European conglomerates.

Sceptics see a devaluing of traditional exam demands and question how effective such tests would be.

For example, responding to the fact that Heidegger drew a parallel between modern agriculture (as a motorized food-industry) and "the manufacturing of corpses in gas chambers and extermination camps", Young (1997) argues that this would count as a devaluing of the Holocaust only on a superficial reading.

Next, mice were assigned to a devalued or non-devalued group by matching the number of reinforcers earned during instrumental training.

For how much longer will German industry allow itself to be seduced by the sweet-smelling poison of a devalued euro?

But recently the debate in those countries is more focused on Germany quitting, maybe with the Netherlands, France and a few others to form their own currency, leaving the weaker ones with a devalued euro.

Historically, the price of gold rises during periods of inflation as investors seek protection against a devalued dollar.

Greek companies who still owe big debts in euros to foreign lenders, but whose main sources of income are converted to a devalued non-euro currency, would be unable to repay their debts.