Sentence examples for the rescue measures from inspiring English sources
In an initial ruling, the court refused to block Germany's participation in the rescue measures.
The protests make it "very difficult for MPs to explain the rescue measures to voters", says Klaus-Peter Flosbach, the CDU's fiscal-policy spokesman in the Bundestag.
The rescue measures adopted by Western countries, including the United States, actually heighten the risk for emerging markets, because banks in those countries are now less safe than those in the Western economies.
The purpose of this drill was to take all possible measures in mitigating the damage of the earthquake and to reinforce the rescue measures for victims.
But most of his Republican colleagues opposed the rescue measure and helped defeat it, sending the stock markets tumbling even as the vote was taking place.
The meeting did not break the impasse, but since then there have been more meetings between aides to Mr. Skelos and to Gov. David A. Paterson, who supports the rescue measure.
The Hardest Hit Fund will draw on the $45.6 billion set aside for housing in the Troubled Asset Relief Program, the rescue measure begun at the height of the financial crisis in the fall of 2008.
Specifically, in haemodynamically unstable patients requiring high doses of vasopressors (noradrenaline 0.4 μg/kg/minute or higher) or in patients with severe hypoxaemic ARDS, a pump-driven ECMO is still the rescue measure of choice.
The radical rescue measures, designed to be flexible but also modelled on the emergency plan unveiled last week by Gordon Brown and Alistair Darling, are expected to be followed by a flood of legislative action this week as key governments in the eurozone move to shore up their national markets and systems.
He doesn't argue when we describe the latest rescue measures as no more than "a sticking plaster" on profounder problems.
If the timing of the European Central Bank's latest rescue measures tell us anything, it's that things in the 18-country euro bloc are getting worse.
