Sentence examples for internal inflation from inspiring English sources

This thickening is likely to have occurred by internal inflation of the flows with lava that travelled through lava tubes.

They can improve a trade balance by undervaluing their money, but they pay the price with internal inflation and by stunting innovation and productivity-enhancing investment.

The nominal exchange rate increased continuously between 1991 and 2000 (350percentt overall growth) at a higher pace than internal inflation (321 percent rise).

Despite these internal inflations, there is no evidence for a cumulative or combined effect on MB-MDR's final results (Tables  1 and 2), irrespective of the assumed model violation (in terms of deviations from normality or homoscedasticity).

The Johnson administration's Vietnam deficits then added the prospect of internal American inflation.

And remember, this wouldn't just leave the BBC more vulnerable to internal talent inflation as people found out what others were paid, it would almost certainly be used by competitors to drive up what the BBC pays.

The Chinese have made modest concessions in recent years, but mostly because of internal concerns about inflation and economic dependence on exports.

As Portugal, Spain, and Greece grind down public sector wages and move into the thick of tough austerity programmes, economic slack will restrain price increases.But the key to a relatively painless internal revaluation is inflation in tighter markets.

Yet, even so, the statement faced serious internal opposition, with three inflation hawks on the committee voting against it and calling it a mistake.

The euro has maintained its "internal value" (that is, inflation has stayed low), and its "external value" (that is, it has appreciated against currencies such as the US dollar and pound sterling).

A company can show the makeup of costs all the way from the raw materials phase to the end price paid by the ultimate customer on a value chain (see Exhibit I .5 Strategic cost analysis cannot be restricted to one's own internal costs because economywide inflation often affects suppliers and distribution channels.