In March 1995 the central bank devalued the currency, the forint, by 9% and introduced a "crawling peg" devaluation which continues to trim the forint by a monthly 1.2%.Hungary had then what the Czechs now lack: a finance minister, Lajos Bokros, hell-bent on austerity.
But two teams I don't follow in the now somewhat devalued FA cup?
The authorities lacked the political will to give domestic workers the same rights as other migrant workers because their work was devalued, she added.
Who exactly will make up the committee is yet to be announced, but it is vital, as the Guardian points out, that male MPs are included too: The new institution risks being devalued if it is too easily dismissed as an all-women enclave complaining about a man's world from the sidelines.
But what she and McQueen were interested in was how the "currency of romance" has been devalued by the internet, where "sex has become a phenomenal industry".
Or love of the language and its literature (and, if so, is that devalued by a more internationalist attitude to art forms that don't bump up against the English incapacity to speak foreign languages)?
For example, Philip Morris International is now suing Uruguay in a World Bank tribunal with claims that mandatory warnings on packages devalued its trademark.
Martin Callanan, the Tories' leader in the European parliament, said: "The Nobel peace prize was devalued when it was given to newly elected Barack Obama.
But remember, we kept our drachma and it has already been devalued (thanks goodness), so that is one less option.
Higher education has been made more accessible, but in a way that doesn't fundamentally disturb the existing class order – the twisted logic is that postgraduate degrees have to be regulated, otherwise too many people will have them and they will become devalued.
The National Bank devalued the currency by 19% in February.
