Sentence examples for no single currency from inspiring English sources

"If business takes seriously the belief of no single currency for Britain before 2010 at the earliest, then the loss of confidence will be severe," said Mr. Mandelson, who is said never to make public remarks without Mr. Blair's prior knowledge.

Yet such policies indicate hostility to entrepreneurship and wealth creation and reflect the French Socialist Party's failure to recognise that the world has changed since 1981, when capital controls were in place, the European single market was incomplete, young workers were less mobile and there was no single currency.

"No single currency, the dollar or any other, has movements that correlate with the global stock market rising or falling," says Fisher.

This crisis is a timely reminder of something that is self-evidently the case: No single currency can expect to survive for long among countries that do not establish a joint capacity for budgetary action (e.g., tax revenues, allowing to borrow and finance necessary investments in order to compensate for differences in competitiveness among countries).

However, as there appears to be no single currency to compute the cost of amino acid synthesis across all cellular and environmental conditions, we conclude that a systems approach is necessary to unravel the full effects of amino acid biosynthetic cost in complex biological systems.

Fudged figures or no, the European single currency was always a political project; the Maastricht criteria made little economic sense.Almost all EU countries use swaps to manage their public debt.

But, because markets no longer fear the single currency's immediate break-up, it has faded from the headlines.

Spain, Greece, Ireland and Portugal the four "cohesion" countries that were offered extra cash after the Maastricht treaty fiercely reject Mr Waigel's view that any country strong enough to join the single currency no longer needs cohesion money.

First was the suggestion that he would only advocate the euro, "if ever", if it was beneficial to Britain: the clear implication, in the context of the Greek crisis, is that he no longer thinks the single currency a good idea.

The single currency may no longer face an existential threat from turbulent bond markets, but it seems unlikely to endure if membership crucifies economies.

The single currency is no longer under siege in financial markets, but it will not prove politically viable unless growth returns.