Sentence examples for basic goods in the from inspiring English sources

Wages and the prices of basic goods in the domestic economy are set in pesos.

Even complete fulfillment – the beatitudo perfecta that Aquinas places firmly outside our natural capacities and this mortal life – could not be regarded as a further good, but rather as a synthesis and heightened actualization of these basic goods in the manner appropriate to a form of life free from both immaturity (and other incidents of procreation) and decay.

According to Pulse Asia, a pollster based in Manila, most voters wanted him to deal with corruption and the high price of basic goods, in that order.

We can think of basic goods in three categories: the needs of the body, the needs of the heart, and the needs of the mind.

The WorldPost took a snapshot of the estimated cost of basic goods in Athens today, to better understand just how hard living off 120 euros might be for 12 days.

The official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Shahbaz Hasanpur, a member of Parliament's Planning and Budget Committee, as saying new measures would stabilize the price of chicken and other basic goods in coming days.

Some even profited from the closure through exclusive permits from the Israelis to import goods and maintain monopolies over basic goods in Palestinian markets.

The amateur's fluke reminds us of a basic good in life, and this is always heartening; we are reminded that art is out there waiting to be noticed, the only question being whether our eyes are open wide enough to see it.

This explains the wide dispersion of prices for bottled water, for instance: in some countries it is a basic good, in others it is more of a luxury.Variations in local demand also account for the big differences in the prices of books and magazines.

They returned home with giant bags of goods -- often food -- during long years of bare shelves and shortages of basic consumer goods in the Soviet Union.

Venezuela is struggling with inflation that is running at more than 45 percent a year, with chronic shortages of staple foods and basic consumer goods in the stores.