Sentence examples similar to generated currency from inspiring English sources

The authors explain: "This office was established for the explicit purpose of running illegal activities to generate currency for the North Korean government".

According to the endogenous (internal) concept of money, banks generate currency in an artificial way, ex nihilo, in order to enable economic growth.

Oxford Dictionaries' Katherine Connor Martin said of the word, "by last year, it had generated enough currency to be added to our new words watch list, and by this spring, we had enough evidence of usage frequency in a breadth of sources to consider adding it to our dictionaries of current English".

"By last year, it had generated enough currency to be added to our new words watch list, and by this spring, we had enough evidence of usage frequency in a breadth of sources to consider adding it to our dictionaries of current English," she said.

But like any currency that takes the place of gold or silver or other commodities that used to underlie the solvency of national legal tender, the mooncake business has generated a currency of vouchers -- where instead of just giving and getting mooncakes, families can give and get "mooncake vouchers".

Further, in our representation of the network, we have chosen to leave out the links generated by currency metabolites.

In early 2006, Square Enix discovered that a group of players had found a way to generate game currency and exchange it for real currency, which, in turn, drove up prices for all items across the game.

These are regular events in the North Korean capital and are used by the impoverished country to generate hard currency from foreign tourists.

Chinese companies buy North Korean coal and iron ore, a trade that the Chinese government has encouraged and that helps North Korea by generating hard currency.

Mr. Lintner says the Pyongyang franchise is an attempt by the government to generate hard currency, a supplement to the country's sales of missiles and nuclear technology.

If Cuba was going to survive as an independent socialist state, it would need to generate foreign currency by persuading European tourists to visit this incomparable architectural gem of a city.