Sentence examples for combination of currency from inspiring English sources

While the average UK wedding now costs an estimated £20,500 but £12,000 can be saved due to a combination of currency movements, inviting fewer guests, and having fewer opportunities to get carried away with unnecessary spending.

London is thought to have missed out on the Avant-Garde market in the 1940s because of a combination of currency controls and closed minds: Alfred Munnings, the president of the Royal Academy of Arts in 1944-49, was famous for his dislike of the new.

Wehner said a combination of currency headwinds, new privacy controls and new experiences like Stories will contribute to the deceleration.

Merkat relies on a market-based model specifically designed for on-demand fine-grain resource allocation to maximize resource utilization and it uses a combination of currency distribution and dynamic resource pricing to ensure proper resource distribution among tenants.

By all accounts, he listened politely as the chief executives of Ford, General Motors and Chrysler made a pitch for a combination of currency manipulation and health care reforms that were variously described as vague to vaguely troubling.

"It's a combination of the currency appreciation, the wages, and I think they oversold their capacity".

As consumers are increasingly able to pay for a variety of goods and services using a combination of reward currencies and real money, how they respond to what Drèze and Nunes call "combined-currency" transactions has become important to marketers.

Ecu, abbreviation of European currency unit, a notional unit of exchange, conceived in 1979, based on a "basket," or weighted combination, of the currencies of nations that belonged to the European Economic Community EECC; ultimately replaced by the European Union).

The American difficulties occur just as a combination of strengthening currencies and spiraling costs is eroding the competitiveness of Asian manufacturers, particularly in China, the world's largest exporter.

The phrase "perfect storm" is over-used, but the combination of a collapsing currency, a collapsing economy and punitive interest rates make it apposite.

This outcome has been neatly summarized by the financial blogger Felix Salmon as making bitcoins an "uncomfortable combination of commodity and currency".