Sentence examples for stringent monetary from inspiring English sources

The central bank is calling for stringent monetary and fiscal policy, but has no power to force the government to tighten the purse strings.

Meanwhile the autocratic governments of the 19th century could maintain stringent monetary policies even if it meant doubling unemployment, because few countries allowed more than a small percentage of their citizens to vote.

The United States Federal Reserve's decision on Wednesday not to begin decreasing its level of economic stimulus has given India a respite during which to pursue slightly less stringent monetary policies of its own.

A stringent monetary policy under Secretary of Treasury George S. Boutwell, during the height of the railroad speculations, contributed to unsettled markets.

The European Central Bank, at the same time, is refusing to relax the stringent criteria for joining the monetary union, even as the crisis makes them more difficult to meet.

As with any orthodoxy, the current dogma of maxing out monetary policy deserves more stringent scrutiny, and greater humility on the part of those who are implementing it.

She leads a coalition opposed to another bailout for Greece, which has already received nearly $200 billion in loans from Europe and the International Monetary Fund and must meet stringent deficit targets to qualify for the next tranche of loans.

It was at the behest of the International Monetary Fund that the government instituted stringent economic measures that forced the conglomerates to reduce debt-to-equity ratios that typically reached 5 to 1 at the height of the crisis.

The International Monetary Fund and the European Commission have imposed stringent austerity measures in return for loan guarantees.

Greece's bailout from the troika of the European commission, International Monetary Fund and the ECB – which came with stringent conditions, including hefty spending cuts – is due to expire at the end of the month.

Many of Germany's European partners were forced to slash spending and ask their citizens to endure painful cuts to public services to meet the more stringent requirements aimed at providing long-term stability to the monetary union as the sovereign debt crisis that began in Greece spread across the Continent, threatening to tear apart the euro.