Sentence examples for steep depreciation from inspiring English sources

Mainly, that reflects more expensive imports caused by sterling's steep depreciation from mid-2007.Yet Mr King's sanguine prediction still looks plausible.

Yet that nominal expansion of its role has belied a steep depreciation of its currency, relative to the only benchmark that Japanese civil servants care about: the power to tell others what to do.Some of that slide reflects temporary factors.

On top of that, India relies on foreign funds to finance its alarmingly large current account deficit — currently contributing to a steep depreciation of the rupee — and if foreign investors were to lose confidence in a new and unstable government, the economy's downward slip would accelerate.

He is trying to halt economic turmoil that has caused the steep depreciation of the Argentine peso.

A large component of these extreme true costs of ownership is the luxury vehicles' steep depreciation in the first five years.

Oil is priced in dollars, so the steep dollar depreciation in recent months should have helped the European Union.

"But a prolonged commodity price shock, steep currency depreciations and worsening growth prospects in a deteriorating global economic environment have quickly driven up borrowing costs and debt-to-GDP ratios".

Look at the reality of the situation.'" At the same time that Cruise has suffered a steep, nosebleed-inducing depreciation, Leonardo DiCaprio has risen to fill the space vacated by him.

The depreciation was even steeper on the black market and financial collapse seemed imminent as citizens rushed to exchange their rubles for dollars, euros, durable goods, and canned goods.

Real GDP was forecast to peak at 8.5% in 2012, although inflation remained high at over 14%, driven by continuing currency depreciation, rising fuel prices resulting from steep reductions in subsidies, and frequent obstruction in processing imported food supplies and consumer goods.

As a consequence, the depreciation in Km with H is steeper than in Kf K m (z m, z f ) = K f (z m, z f ) (1 − (1 + H ) (1 − s m (z m, z f ) ) 4 N s m (z m, z f ) ) ), (24 indicating that the evolution of paternal care is more sensitive to polygyny than the evolution of maternal care.