Sentence examples for strict exchange from inspiring English sources

More than a decade ago, the government of President Hugo Chávez enacted strict exchange controls on the bolivar, the Venezuelan national currency.

With prices for Venezuela's oil exports at record levels and with strict exchange controls in place, those reserves have climbed to almost $30 billion.

Following a failed strike aimed at uprooting him from power, Mr. Chávez last year slashed the value of the bolívar to close a growing fiscal deficit and put in place strict exchange controls to stanch capital flight.

Not many British tourists were in a position to engulf any mandatory oysters in Geneva in 1978, thanks to strict exchange controls that limited the amount of money they could take on holiday.

Pressured by tightened Western economic sanctions and a burgeoning black market for dollars, with Iranian citizens desperate to buy them, Iran's central bank has loosened its strict foreign exchange policy, allowing money traders there to sell dollars for rials at the unofficial market rate, rather than the artificially fixed official rate.

Companies, says Campbell, "under-report their new discoveries to comply with strict US stock exchange rules, but then revise them upwards over time", partly to boost their share prices with "good news" results.

The Venezuelan government has maintained a regime of strict currency exchange controls since 2003.

However, stoichiometric analyses do not support a strict lactate exchange between the two cell types, and it is generally accepted that glycolysis is also directly coupled to oxidative metabolism in astrocytes (Mangia et al., 2003).

And although Argentina's currency would presumably decline, its strict foreign-exchange controls would limit this effect.Predicting the impact on debt markets is rather harder.

It is saving capitalism from crisis by returning to the 1930-80 "BaGlass-Steagalleagall compact" that private banks, if big, can secure themselves from illiquidity crises by a lender of last resort, only by accepting strict regulation in exchange.

With Spain waiting for help from Europe's bailout funds and Italy facing an election in the spring, European leaders are stressing the importance of meeting strict conditions in exchange for aid.