Sentence examples for monetary obsessions from inspiring English sources
It neatly reflects the anxieties and monetary obsessions of youngsters living in a post-financial crash world where you are what you own; where even intimacy comes at a terrible price or must be avoided at all costs; and where loneliness is corrosive.
Cartman's motivation in this regard is not merely monetary gain, but an obsession with scoring a victory over Kyle, a fixation that ultimately plays a major part in a subplot to the three-part episode "Imaginationland" (season 11, 2007).
This obsession with monetary policy explains why what passes for economic growth policy in the United States is in fact little more than business cycle stabilization policy.
Whitehall's approach remains much as it was under Gordon Brown; a reliance on cheap credit and monetary stimulus, a misplaced obsession with demand and a mistaken belief that corporatism is free enterprise.
"Selfish capitalism" is the title of James's new book, intended to supply more statistical substance to the "affluenza" thesis that free market economics is the fastest route to the madhouse, and to expand it through relating the obsession with monetary growth to our increasing alienation from the values that supposedly make us human.
At 68, Mr. von NotHaus faces more than 20 years in prison for his crimes, and this decisive chapter of his tale has come, coincidentally, at a moment when his obsessions of 40 years — monetary policy, dollar depreciation and the Federal Reserve Bank — have finally found their place in the national discourse.
We must see to it that these ideas are supplied with money, as we cast aside fussy, bureaucratic/academic objections and Fed obsessions about "overheating," the Phillips curve, and "cost-push inflation" that typically hamstring monetary policy.
Matthew Yglesias urges the candidates to stop talking about small businesses and income tax rates: "There are plenty of good ideas out there to spark small-business hiring, but to make them happen, politicians need to take a break from their obsession with arguing about the top marginal-income tax rate and look instead at payroll taxes and monetary policy".
Journal of Monetary Economics.
