The phrase "monetary figure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an amount of money associated with a particular item, situation, or transaction. For example, "The monetary figure requested by the contractor was far higher than expected."
A monetary figure was not given.
There was something about the monetary figure that struck him as wretched.
But agencies rarely spell out whether the entire monetary figure should be regarded as punitive, according to the study due out in January.
Americans sue one another all the time, so the idea of attaching a monetary figure to one's suffering or loss should hardly come as a shock.
They call it the "if it pays, it stays" approach, meaning that, by putting a monetary figure on animals, they become valuable and worthy of preservation.
We show them to you, on a piece of paper, that has your name and a monetary figure that increases every month.
O'Reilly has said he cannot discuss monetary figures because of the nondisclosure terms of the settlements.
Tariffs and agricultural subsidies are monetary figures that can be negotiated.
"We have no transparency, no exact monetary figures, no accountability," Riad Seif, a burly Parliament member with salt-and-pepper hair, bellowed into the microphone to cheers from the crowd.
Well, it's a good thing that she's in stress management because within weeks she began to hear talk about baseball cards, and as time went on the talk centered on some very impressive monetary figures.
But its rate-setters are at odds about how to interpret the monetary figures and the ECB's general approach has been far from monetarist.The backlash was rooted in the disappointments monetarism caused when it was put into effect almost three decades ago.
