Sentence examples for money measures from inspiring English sources

"Money measures the quality of the funeral and the family," says Sjaak van der Geest, an anthropologist.

A genuine and prolonged political war between the two houses, with the Lords routinely blocking government money measures, would unquestionably challenge the legitimacy of such a parliamentary system in a fundamental way.

Positive GCF Gross Fixed Capital Formation: Measures net physical assets increase in the economy as a percentage of GDP Positive M2/M1 Broad- to- Narrow Money: Measures the demand for real cash balance as well as interest and income elasticities of money demand as a percentage of GDP.

The finding confirms earlier one by Van der Geest (1997) [ 33] in a study of money and respect among the elderly in a rural community in Ghana that having money measures the quality of the elderly with regard to the respect and prestige they receive within the community.

For sure, the British left has traditionally despised its old Tory and Liberal foes for applying the money measure to the welfare of the common man; for sure, the British right has traditionally ridiculed the left for not doing so.

Lord Dubs, a Kindertransport child, was forced to drop the 3,000 figure in his original amendment under the threat of it being declared a money measure so unable to be insisted upon again by the Lords once rejected by the Commons.

The broad money measure known as M2 has soared in China by 64.3 percent since the start of 2009 — far outpacing the 10.4 percent of M2 in the United States in that period.

It has been less successful in stimulating the growth of broad money, measured as adjusted M4.

Indeed, broad money measured by M2 is growing at 7.3% annually, over 2% above its upper target of 5%.

In what is effectively a dollarized world, as long as the money measure fluctuates in value, producers will have to hedge the price of everything given how little they can trust any commodity to hold its price over long periods.

The first is the difficulty to express complex outcomes through a single money measure.