Sentence examples for monetary worries from inspiring English sources

Whether the low 10 percent failure rate reflected their love of white dogs or their monetary worries is a moot question.

During World War II, her brothers served in the armed forces, alleviating one of her monetary worries.

The International Monetary Fund worries that fiscal policy is still mildly expansionary.

Adventurous monetary policy, worries of weakening central bank independence, disco-era industrial policy and even scuttlebutt about insider trading have conspired to hammer the real by about 17 percent against the dollar this month, making it the biggest loser among significant emerging market currencies.

Vietnam's government and the International Monetary Fund worry that if foreign investors took fright, the market could collapse.

A trio of international watchdogs the Financial Stability Board, the Bank for International Settlements and the International Monetary Fund all worried aloud.In particular, the authorities fretted about the links between investment banks and synthetic ETFs.

In the mid-1990s, Mozambique relied on it for more than half.Raghuram Rajan and Arvind Subramanian of the International Monetary Fund worry that pushing too much aid into these countries too fast might bid up their real exchange rates, undermining the competitiveness of their export industries.

It helped that Poland in 2009 gained, and did not need to use, a $20 billion credit line from the International Monetary Fund.Wider worries about the euro zone and currencies on its periphery may have helped Poland, too.

This is the first time Brazil has been able to run a counter-cyclical monetary policy.Yet worries persist that the fiscal prudence of recent years will not last.

But the heavy lending has brought about considerably less economic growth than earlier rounds of monetary easing, raising worries that China's investment-dominated economy is running out of economically viable projects to pursue and may not be able to shift quickly enough to consumer-led growth.

But many investors, economists, government officials and international monetary officials are worried that finding a solution keeps getting tougher now that Europe's debt crisis is in its third year.