Sentence examples for much devalued from inspiring English sources
But the goods they sold would still be priced in pesos -- much devalued pesos.
I only fear that it's being exploited and manipulated, not so much devalued but misrepresented, so that it ultimately starts to confuse people, and they start to question the message.
The peso, much devalued in recent years, has lost another 20% of its value this year.Hundreds of Peruvians stormed the presidential palace, demanding jobs and denouncing President Alberto Fujimori's plans to seek a third term.AbusedAnwar Ibrahim, the former deputy prime minister of Malaysia, appeared in court accused of corruption and sexual misconduct.
When I ask whether Loach would describe his politics as socialist, he says it's a difficult word, because it's much devalued, and you can't "make sense of it without Marx – but if you say you're a Marxist, then the rightwing press just uses it as a brick to hang around your neck".
Perhaps it will revive an interest in oratory, as opposed to that much devalued word, rhetoric.
They showed that Cameron Hall had borrowed £40.3m, of which £21.8m was due to be repaid by last November.The football club is also a much devalued asset, only partly because Mr Hall was videoed in 1998 by the News of the World in a Spanish brothel describing Geordie women as "dogs".
"But how much it devalues it remains to be seen as the season plays out.
Mangan has, by his own admission, always been wary of sharing too much, of devaluing the currency of his memories by speaking about them publicly.
But investors in this bear market have eventually come to devalue companies that did not use Andersen as their auditor as much as they devalued Andersen's clients.
"They have no clue as to how much they've devalued the brand of American capitalism with this sense of entitlement, the arrogance; they genuinely feel the world will come to an end if they don't take everything".
In the publishing industry, the de-skilling effects of new technology are so prevalent that they have devalued much of the professional knowledge and abilities of editors.
