Sentence examples for temporary exchange from inspiring English sources

He calls for a "management shock" to public administration and cuts in "superfluous spending".One of Mr Alckmin's advisers, Yoshiaki Nakano, caused a stir by proposing a cut in government spending of 60 billion reais ($28 billion), as well as temporary exchange controls to make the real more competitive.

After Pence finally reversed his stance and instituted Scott County's temporary exchange, four other Indiana counties followed suit, according to the Indianapolis Star.

These were addressed by manual curation of the individual subsystems, using temporary exchange reactions (temporary artificial transport mechanisms used to isolate a subsystem of pathways) to identify missing components.

Temporary exchanges between farmers in the same state topped 1,000 gigalitres (220 billion gallons) in 2003, or around a tenth of all water used for agriculture.

She later realized that filing the PINS was essentially a temporary custody exchange with the county, and she had no say on when he would be released.

Although the outbreak was identified in late January of 2015, it took Pence until April of that year to allow a temporary needle exchange in Scott County.

But a temporary needle exchange focuses too much on solving this specific outbreak, instead of instituting a permanent public health fix for those who are going to use drugs, Hannah Cooper, an associate professor at Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University, told HuffPost in 2015.

The fund would also allow nations to impose temporary foreign-exchange controls to prevent a rapid outflow of private funds.

Trichet's rescue of Spain and Italy is a temporary fix in exchange for draconian tax rises and spending cuts that have already brought workers out on the streets.

In recent interviews, Sheik Yassin suggested that the group would consider accepting some sort of temporary peace in exchange for a Palestinian state in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, the territories Israel has occupied since 1967.

July will see a review of the Warwick agreement, a deal between Labour and the trade unions in 2004 in which the former made left-wing policy commitments (such as protection of temporary workers) in exchange for donations from the latter.