Sentence examples for rules underpinning from inspiring English sources

Romano Prodi, displaying a monumental lack of judgment, stupidly brands the beleaguered rules underpinning the euro as "stupid".

Common EU social security rules underpinning the freedom of movement of labour make citizens equal wherever they reside and work within the EU.

Still, he said, the E.U.'s Stability and Growth Pact, the budget rules underpinning the euro, limited what governments might otherwise have done.

C1 Unity of the Euro Threatened Europe's finance ministers agreed to suspend the fiscal rules underpinning the euro to give France and Germany time to reduce deficits.

EU common social security rules underpinning the freedom of labour regime make citizens equal wherever they reside and work within the EU.

Defiant amid criticism from countries with balanced budgets, Mr. Raffarin urged that the rules underpinning the euro be interpreted in a more flexible way to allow countries with faltering economies to stimulate growth.

This flawed assumption – that self-interested decisions can be adequately portrayed with mechanical rules – underpinned the creation of synthetic financial instruments and legitimised, on supposedly scientific grounds, their marketing to pension funds and other financial institutions around the world.

C3 Currency Decision in Europe Europe's highest court ruled that Germany and France should not have been allowed to flout the fiscal rules that underpin the shared euro currency, even as a growing number of Europeans are questioning whether those rules make much sense.

Europe's highest court ruled Tuesday that Germany and France should not have been allowed to flout the fiscal rules that underpin the shared euro currency, even as a growing number of Europeans are questioning whether those rules make much sense.

It is nothing less than a broad effort to understand Western societies and the economic rules that underpin them.

These "no-touch" rules are underpinned by an ideology that regards physical contact between adults and children as a marker for potentially malevolent behaviour.