Sentence examples for further easing a from inspiring English sources
The central bank cut the minimum-reserve requirements for banks to 45percentt from 60percentt, further easing a tough monetary stance that has tamed inflation but has also stifled the economy.
Because the number of care homes was limited, the ' local' home was the one where most older people went, where friends and relatives worked and where neighbours and relatives visited, thereby further easing a difficult transition.
But first let us consider why there was such heat and dust over these two political spats, one about Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's further "easing" (a lovely, comforting term) of federal bonds, and the other disagreement, swirling around the G-20 meeting, about exactly who was distorting international currency exchange rates most — China, the United States or the rest of the world.
Washington has indicated it will further ease a wide range of sanctions against the government if democratic reforms continue under President U Thein Sein.
There has been further easing (and a bill just introduced in Congress would open doors wide).
The steps are intended to help combat Japan's mounting problems with debt and deflation by further easing monetary policy, at a time when short-term interest rates are already effectively at zero.
He expects the Fed to bring about two more rate cuts this year, followed by a further easing next year.
As well, their publication records make it easier to obtain salary support (i.e., from programs such as the CIHR-sponsored Clinician Scientist Award) during postdoctoral research training, further easing the transition to an independent position.
"Together with the slower trade numbers reported earlier this week, the industrial production number may just set the tone for a quickening pace with regards further easing measures," he said.
This would prevent more mortgage-linked investments from going bad, further easing the strain on banks.
Further easing of capital controls would certainly hasten the liberalisation of currency and interest rates.
