"Women intellectuals certainly appear on enough pages," says Fuller, but often this can slightly devalue their intelligence in the public's perception.
It seems to be beyond them given that the process has already started but it does slightly devalue the award when Chelsea, for instance, have 11 league games to play and the vote covers little more than the first two-thirds of the season.
It will come under intense pressure, especially given that the government, ignorant of the link between sound money and economic prowess, was already trying to "slightly" devalue the currency.
Belch believes "there will be a day when the live ticket is devalued slightly because of the headset or glasses you could get.
This is followed shortly thereafter by a period 1797-1821, during which the pound was delinked from gold during the Napoleonic Wars and devalued slightly in the open market.
Before the first devaluation pairing, both devalued and non-devalued groups ate most of the 50 pellets and the devalued group consumed slightly, but significantly, fewer pellets than the non-devalued group on the second pairing day (t = 3.71, df = 14, p<.01) (Figure 4H).
I watched every ball of Gayle's innings, which was devalued only slightly by a set of simperingly compliant opposition bowlers who seemed to view themselves as no more than stagehands and fluffers, assistants to Mr Gayle.
True, there would be some second-order impact as the new supply of sterling devalued the currency slightly, but this is another place where contextualising big numbers is important.
The contraction prompted the country's central bank to adjust its trading range for the Singapore dollar, a widely expected move that effectively devalued the currency slightly and thus eased monetary policy.
