A better scenario would be for the dollar to depreciate against the euro, and for sterling to share part of that weakening. |
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But by how many thousands more did his car simply depreciate in value over the same period? |
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Apart from the fact that new ones depreciate in value rapidly, second-hand cars are often a lot nicer. |
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But these currencies have once again begun to depreciate against the dollar as the Japanese authorities intervened to weaken the yen. |
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We buy what we like and it's a bonus that paintings don't usually depreciate in value. |
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Under the old regime there was the real possibility that the lira would depreciate against the Deutschmark. |
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Our beautiful local meadowland, and its inhabitants, would be destroyed and many local homes would depreciate in value. |
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The simple reason behind this change is that the US dollar and the euro are going to steeply depreciate against the value of gold. |
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The won continues to depreciate against the dollar and stock prices continue to fall. |
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Unlike traditional homes, which appreciate in value, mobile homes depreciate. |
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In the meantime, all currencies will depreciate against each other, and precious metals and other commodities will rise, and rise. |
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He established a gold coinage of 72 solidi to the pound, but the other coinage continued to depreciate. |
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One reason graffiti seems so threatening is that it's the only art form that seems to depreciate material possessions. |
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There exists in human nature a strong propensity to depreciate the advantages, and to magnify the evils, of the present times. |
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Anyone who has enjoyed writing and reading lyrics as much as I have can hardly depreciate one mode for another. |
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Because cars depreciate so rapidly, an accident that totals your car could leave you with a sizable chunk left to pay back to the bank. |
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It may be expedient to allow the currency to depreciate in order to obtain a rapid improvement in competitiveness. |
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Though cousin Joe may be a great IT guy, you shouldn't rely on his advice regarding at what rate you can depreciate your new server. |
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Today's economic problems are widespread and not all currencies can depreciate at once. |
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I want to get across to people it is their homes that will depreciate in value if these masts go up and so it is in their interest to get involved. |
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The problem with art that does this is that it does not adequately reflect on the urgency of the moment we now live in and thus tends to depreciate in value. |
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The National Bank of Tajikistan maintains a managed floating exchange rate regime allowing the somoni to depreciate in nominal and real terms. |
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What does not depreciate increases in value: a rule that our technical team believes in. |
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It has given them the ability to buy new manufacturing processing machinery and equipment and then to depreciate that. |
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The talonas initially continued to depreciate, but stabilised after a tightening of monetary policy. |
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Some people may feel it sounds a bit muddy but my ear soon adjusts to that phenomenon and it doesn't depreciate my appreciation of this recording a whit. |
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However, this paragraph also allows an entity to separately depreciate parts that have an insignificant cost in relation to the total cost. |
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But by avoiding the rematch, he would not only disappoint the entire sport, he'd also considerably depreciate his own status and reputation in boxing. |
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A justice would also have the authority to permit the sale or destruction of perishables or other things which depreciate rapidly. |
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That statement, simply put, means Beijing might actually try to depreciate its currency. |
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The Fund may also sell short securities with the expectation that they will depreciate in value. |
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The single disabled person saw a decrease by two percent, and the couple with a 10 and 15 year old saw their benefits depreciate by 4.0 percent. |
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But the chronic contract deficit requires us to constitute provisions and depreciate assets, strongly affecting operating income. |
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The Company decided to fully depreciate these development costs at year end. |
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It has been forecast a number of times that the greenback will begin to depreciate against most currency pairs as the global economy recovers. |
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Management must then estimate the useful life of the building in order to depreciate it on an annual basis. |
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A shift in investor sentiment away from our bonds and equities reduces the demand for the Canadian dollar, and it tends to depreciate. |
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We also observe how we deplete or depreciate others, in a way that contributes negatively to future well-being. |
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He reproves the depreciate antinomy of this qualifier. |
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In order to wipe out the illicit trade the government allowed the pound to depreciate and placed restrictions on bank deposits and withdrawals in dollars. |
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The dollar continued to depreciate compared to the euro. |
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Combine this and further long term pressures of such a large budget deficit and we could see the Dollar depreciate against the EUR, perhaps to the 1.2800 level. |
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If the recent increase in risk aversion-the result of greater sovereign risk concerns in emerging markets and countries in the Euro zone-decreases, the dollar could depreciate sharply. |
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In this way, the euro is allowed to depreciate and interest rates are increased with the result that there may be lower rates of growth and increased unemployment. |
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The accounting policy for the building is to depreciate it over the period of the loan, the annual depreciation being equivalent to the loan principal repayments. |
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A country thus tends to depreciate its currency to move its output abroad. |
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The Agency does not depreciate its fixed assets. |
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Since one country's deficit is another's surplus, one policy response could be to cause the currencies to appreciate in surplus countries while they depreciate in deficit countries. |
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To prove that the Americans ought not to be free, we are obliged to depreciate the value of freedom itself. |
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Following this line of thinking, knowledge capital would principally not depreciate since it will never stop providing beneficial services to society. |
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The government also expressed a desire to see the dollar depreciate and, to that end, began to sell Canadian dollars in the foreign exchange market. |
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This practice may leave governments vulnerable to volatile and possibly increasing debt service costs if their exchange rates depreciate, and the risk of default if they cannot roll over their debts. |
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If every country intervenes to depreciate their currency against the dollar, it creates a beggar-my-neighbor situation. |
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Early Scottish coins were virtually identical in silver content to English ones, but from about 1300 the silver content began to depreciate more rapidly than English. |
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