Sentence examples for degree of exchange from inspiring English sources

At the time that Tobin was writing, in the second half of the 20th century, speculative pressures against the currencies of developing countries proved particularly difficult to resist, which added a considerable degree of exchange rate risk into, and hence undermined, their trading relationships with other countries.

However, so far as they are aware, the results of such tests involving cation exchange have not been investigated in terms of the degree of exchange achieved.

Isotopic nitrogen exchange over the Co6Mo6N phase has demonstrated that simultaneously, along with renitridation occurring leading to regeneration of the Co3Mo3N phase, a degree of exchange occurs with both processes ceasing simultaneously [43].

The IR intensity of the hydroxide bond ascribable to Brønsted acid site decreased gradually with increasing degree of exchange of Na cations, and disappeared at an exchange degree of about 80%.

This, together with a proportion of sporadic variation of about 0.5%, reflects a high degree of exchange activity.

There appears to have been a high degree of exchange between these regions and one of the duplicated chromosomes in the I Group (homologous to Olat12).

Moreover, you neglected the most important vulnerabilities that the "sudden stop" literature emphasises about the risk of a capital freeze: the source of financing for the current account, the degree of exchange-rate flexibility and the extent of currency mismatches.Colombia stands favourably in all of those variables relative to our peers.

In a comparison of monetary policy rules which allow for differential degrees of exchange rate targeting, it is found that a rule in which both countries engage in a cooperative exchange rate peg welfare-dominates a rule which allows the exchange rate to float endogenously (as well as a one-sided peg).

Admixture analyses carried out by Groenen et al. (2012) on nuclear DNA sequences within S. scrofa lineages demonstrated gene flow between the northern Chinese and European populations and varying degrees of exchange between domesticated pig lineages and their wild relatives.

Inverse geochemical modeling shows that Ca may be exchanged on clays, and that the degree of the exchange increases from the foothill to the coastal zones.

Note also that the T286D mutant exhibits a robust degree of subunit exchange in the absence of Ca2+/CaM, comparable to the exchange kinetics seen for the wild-type enzyme in the presence of Ca2+/CaM.