How To Use Devaluate In A Sentence
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Japan denies any wrongdoing, and says allegations of vote-buying are meant to "devaluate
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Trying to sell your home in this economy is hard enough but when the village allows someone to cause your property to devaluate, that is unacceptable.
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We're heading toward government devaluing its currency to devaluate its debt in order to survive.
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Continually rising shipping fees and material costs while the products we sell devaluate.
Archive 2009-06-01
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If China devaluates its currency 10%, the total revenue from this product will decrease by 10%.
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The Taiwan dollar is under pressure to devaluate because the island's economy is slowing.
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Uninsured property would devaluate faster if the risk of war increases, so there is a direct incentive not to free-ride.
Privatizing Defense vs. Socializing Medicine, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
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Yes, it is a competitive advantage to be able to devaluate, but it also is a tremendous cut for the people, so that depends on from where you are looking at things.
Iris Erlingsdottir: Democracy Weakening Everywhere
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This threatens to devaluate culture in a way these authors may not wish.
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It is the position of being devaluated or looked down on which gives you a very different view of the world.
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Assuming the dollar devaluate across all currencies equally we would not loose any competitive edge against other currencies except the dollar.
The Mogambo Guru speaks
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Plato's hostile view of pleasure, which led him to devaluate its positive connotations and its status of a good, was modified by Aristotle in the Nicomachean Ethics.
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France renounced its previous obligations and refused any further payments with the result that the money quickly began to devaluate.
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When the person in a relationship is devaluated, then the sense of self is also of low esteem and worthlessness.
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The newspaper wrote that the increase could seriously devaluate the Belarusian ruble.
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For a country as powerful as America, probably there is even no need for negotiations, it can just silently devaluate its debt.
Whose Debt is it, Anyway?, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
