Sentence examples for competitive dollar from inspiring English sources

Over the longer term, we will need to get the trade deficit down through a more competitive dollar.

Optimists may draw comfort from the vision of an export-led renewal arising from a more competitive dollar.

But the reality is that the Obama administration, as well as Congressional leaders, are not really serious about a more competitive dollar.

In recent weeks, the long-awaited second-half revival that was to be touched off by lower oil prices, a more competitive dollar, falling interest rates, suppressed inflation and the spending of hefty stock-market profits has become as much a hope as an expectation even though the Reagan Administration was reported Friday to be projecting a robust fourth-quarter growth rate of 4.5percentt.

"Cristina abandoned the five economic rules imposed by Néstor, which were having a tax surplus, a commercial surplus, reserves, a competitive dollar, and debt-release," said Alberto Fernández, the former chief of cabinet during Kirchner's two terms.

Under his watch, and not until Charles Wang purchased the franchise in 2000 and invested competitive dollars in the roster, Milbury's teams qualified for the playoffs three times.

Japan and West Germany have huge surpluses because their products became more competitive as dollar price tags rose.

The academic research enterprise is now an intensely competitive multibillion-dollar establishment, fueled by government money and utterly dependent on inexpensive graduate student and postdoc labor.

About 8 years ago, Chris Somerville of the University of California, Berkeley, figured out that the United States spends only 1% of its competitive research dollars, about $350 million a year, on the field.

"We have to address those audiences and it will be competitive, because dollars will go away from some sets of players". Levie sees a future where Box is one of a cohort of newer players in the enterprise cloud, alongside established companies like Netsuite, ServiceNow and Workday.

Investors are also acutely aware that the "currency wars" now threatening to break out across the world will also require the US Fed to intervene heavily to keep the dollar competitive against the Chinese yuan, the euro and the yen.