Sentence examples for euro scheme from inspiring English sources
Truth to tell, most of the party's top people, including the Bavarian premier, Edmund Stoiber, would prefer to see the euro scheme dropped altogether.
Next year marks the completion of the Skopje 2014 project, a multimillion euro scheme to transform the capital city – including the building of new bridges and museums and replacing the facades of buildings in a neo-classical style.
It still seems bad, but not necessarily worse than pursuing the euro scheme come what may.Unemployment remains stubbornly high (11.4%, or 4.4m people without jobs), revenue is dwindling, prospects for tax breaks next year, when another general election is due, look slim.
Last autumn, the four government parties quarrelled over the euro bailout scheme, and then petulantly refused to make up.
It will not be controlled by the commission, and will issue money only under tough conditions set by the IMF.Are you with us, Dave?Yet if the new euro-zone scheme has not centralised power, it is an open question whether power is flowing to the euro countries, creating an "inner core" of 16 at the expense of outliers like Britain.
Any euro-zone scheme must not undermine the EU's single market in financial services, which includes non-euro countries like Britain.As for sovereign bonds, joint liability should also be limited.
The CSU will not support further extensions of the euro-rescue scheme, the Bavarian leader told Süddeutsche Zeitung, a newspaper.
The lowest employment effects were found for participants of the One-Euro-Jobs scheme.
However, by the introduction of the One-Euro-Job scheme wage-paying job creation was partly replaced by workfare, with an on average shorter programme duration (Figure 1).
The team owe him 17.15m euros (£14.5m) because of a salary of eight million euros and a bonus scheme worth 50,000 euros a point.
They want to force France to cut its deficit, they show little interest in a euro-wide investment scheme, and their opposition explains why the ECB is going so slowly with a bond-buying scheme to address deflation.
