It makes clear what has been true since last August, namely that the Communist leadership believes it needs a low-valued currency to help bail out its ailing export industries.
Therefore, we postulate that, in a profile of the A-D product (or "A·D profile" for simplicity) of a DSCO pair, a high-valued region can be considered as a swapped domain, and the transition zone between a low-valued and a high-valued region represents the location of a hinge loop (see MATERIALS AND METHODS).
Consequently, a low-valued region in the A·D profile is normally formed by two well-aligned domains (the candidate main domains).
According to the example in Figure S4, the main domains of these two DS-related crystallins (PDB entries 4gcrA and 1blbA) form a low-valued region in the N-terminal region of the profile, and the swapped domains result in a high-valued region towards the C-terminus.
We additionally predicted that in the face conditions, chimpanzees might switch from starting with the normally preferred food item (peanuts) to the less valued option (carrots), on the basis that taking a high-valued item from in front of an unfamiliar conspecific is a riskier behaviour than taking a low-valued item.
The trick to getting the trade deficit down is a lower-valued dollar.
This will require a lower-valued dollar – everything else in the trade picture is just for show.
But the fact that the American export sector is reaping the benefits of a lower-valued dollar, which is making American goods cheaper overseas, makes some people in Europe think that the administration has a policy of "benign neglect" on the dollar's fall.
However a lower-valued dollar is not even an item on the national agenda.
In principle the United States could be negotiating for a lower-valued dollar in a big trade agreement like the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
(I am a big proponent of a lower-valued dollar to boost net exports, but this is more of a longer term strategy since our trading partners will take time to adjust).
