Sentence examples for despite the devaluation from inspiring English sources
However, Newton-Jones said there were no plans to leave either country despite the devaluation of the Rouble in Russia and China's economic woes of recent months.
But with the economy still perilously fragile, despite the devaluation of 1966, Labour was locked in its long and, ultimately failed, attempt to control inflation while maintaining full employment.
Despite the devaluation of the World Cup matches Spain stay at number 1 overall.
"Today in Madagascar, there is a new spirit of hope – a spirit that prevails despite the devaluation of the nation's currency, in spite the increase in the price of petrol and despite the higher cost of rice, a daily staple for the country's 17 million people," said UNICEF's Chief of Education, Francisco Basili.
But according to some, the rare-record business is booming, despite the recession and the devaluation of music as a physical product.
Despite the biggest devaluation since the war, improvement in the UK's trade balance has been disappointing.
Despite the galloping devaluation of bolivars on the unofficial market, the Venezuelan government is reluctant to officially devalue the currency ahead of Dec. 8 local elections because of the high short-term inflation such a move could produce, which could exacerbate already acute scarcities.
Despite being relatively happy with the devaluation of the RMB, he does not see a return to the glory days of the mid 2000's and is doubtful on low-end manufacturing in the long term.
Despite all the customary praise of mothers, the devaluation of their work is deeply entrenched in our thought and institutions.
Despite the difficulties over the annuity caused by the devaluation of 1811, the years 1813 14 were profitable ones for Beethoven, although nearly bereft of significant new works, for Beethoven's creativity had fallen precipitously after the romantic crisis of 1812.
Why? "Despite the fact that the markets were brutalized by the devaluation and default that happened inAugust 1998," says Bremmer, "no one asked how Russia politically fit in with emerging markets around the world.
