Sentence examples for dollar quantities from inspiring English sources
In April and May 2014, interviews were conducted with key actors at each step of the distribution chain - from international importers, manufacturers and distributors who trade in multi-million dollar quantities to rural cattle owners who buy veterinary trypanocides from a rural vendor in two or three $3 packets at a time.
Premium-ticket prices also increased in dollar amount or quantity for several shows between 2008-9 and 2010-11.
Pharmacy claims contain a physician identifier, National Drug Code, strength, quantity and date of drug dispensed, days' supply, and dollar amount.
Foreign governments hold the dollar in vast quantities because it has been seen as stable.
The US is successfully spending its way out of recession and printing dollars in vast quantities, gloriously indifferent to the impact on all the countries and companies which hold dollars as their reserves.
Longacre's obverse of an eagle in flight is based on that of the Gobrecht dollar, struck in small quantities from 1836 to 1839.
Others examined changes in quantities or dollar values of services through modelling alternative future land-use scenarios, recognising that some scenarios (e.g., extensive development) represent a greater threat to service provision than others.
Thanks to a closed capital account (even if cracks are appearing) and government control over domestic banks, China has been able to buy vast quantities of dollars without fuelling inflation.
Converting this inflow into yuan might have driven the currency up 10-20% had the central bank not been buying huge quantities of dollars to relieve pressure on the foreign-exchange market.
Second, America's huge current-account deficit and the consequent build-up of foreign-exchange reserves by countries with external surpluses has also pumped vast quantities of dollars into the financial system.
China has curbed the rise in its currency, and kept its exports competitive, by buying huge quantities of dollars and other foreign currencies, amassing $3.2 trillion of foreign-exchange reserves, worth 54% of China's 2010 GDP.The banking system is closely managed by the state.
