devaluating in a sentence

1. For example: “Peter, you’re just very devaluating to Susanne.”

2. Crespi also had a fine humor talent always devaluating himself as a "gringo" [21].

3. Publishing texts on an online platform is the economically most devaluating thing to do.

4. You're devaluating the dollar by de facto [exists in fact anyway, regardless of conscious action], aren't you?

5. These periods arise because of structural shifts in the economy, devaluating the skill level of some category of labor.

6. For the state to give preference to one or more groups means devaluating citizens based upon their ethnic or cultural backgrounds.

7. What follows from here is a game of luck: authorities can either fail or pass in keeping the currency stable while devaluating the value in accord to their wills.

8. Its central bank — the People’s Bank of China (PBOC) — has been taking drastic decisions, such as devaluating Yuan, to make Chinese exports cheaper to foreigners.

9. It has neither been able to find effective instruments for reorganising the financial sector, nor to create a framework for devaluating the relative surplus of capital.

10. Brzezinski, Rice, the TC and their socialist friends have intentionally helped destabilize the US economy by devaluating the US dollar through the sending of US jobs overseas.

11. Before the euro was introduced, the states in Southern Europe made up for their losses in taxes by occasionally devaluating the currency as a method of indirect tax collection.

12. We basically classify the pilots of the CSLI in three groups and without devaluating anyone: We distinguish mission pilots, experienced professional pilots and professional pilots.

13. It gives them a positive value orientation in an increasingly untransparent world outside and offers protection against devaluating feelings resulting from physical changes during puberty.

14. First, it is simply impossible for Greece to cut its budget by 10% of its GDP in three years without having the option of devaluating its currency to make its products cheaper on the international markets.

15. Failings related to transparency and the impact of the shared currency on countries that would normally have tried to improve their competitiveness by devaluating have caused many previous supporters to become doubters or proponents of leaving the union.