devalue in English
I resent the way people seem to devalue my achievement
Use "devalue" in a sentence
1. Let's not devalue her work unjustly.
2. Let's not devalue his work unjustly.
3. Would that not devalue the document?
4. It's unfair to devalue anyone's work unjustly.
5. They have often been reluctant to devalue.
6. To mention Kaptan was to devalue the exploit.
7. Think about how removing original tags might devalue the item.
8. Last year Mexico was forced to devalue the peso. Sentencedict.com
9. They're always trying to devalue my contribution to the department.
10. If these measures are insufficient, a country may devalue its currency.
11. Governments may in fact suffer from having the option to devalue.
12. A real injury crisis like this can devalue the game.
13. See the box “Beliefs That Devalue the Notion of Success.”
14. Blum was forced to stop his reforms and devalue the franc.
15. They spread tales about her in an attempt to devalue her work.
16. We are not going to devalue the pound. I have made that crystal clear.
17. Countries with severe and persistent current account deficits were allowed to devalue their currency.
18. A poor verbal presentation will not only devalue your message but you along with it.
19. The financing, the depreciation of capital asserts and the preparation of devalue asserts are discussed.
20. Small businesses are risky because the property they can put up as collateral generally devalue quickly.
21. Synonyms for Cheapen include reduce, devalue, depreciate, discount, lower, devaluate, depress, cut, slash and drop
22. When the consumer price index inflates , to devalue money, there are no places to hide.
23. It is up to politicians in a democracy to nurture faith in it, not devalue that faith.
24. But it was bigoted political obstinacy, not courage, which induced him to refuse to devalue the pound.
25. 19 It is up to politicians in a democracy to nurture faith in it, not devalue that faith.
26. To reach an accord, the government will likely have to devalue its currency, which would help boost exports.
27. But it was bigoted political obstinacy, not courage,(Sentencedict.com) which induced him to refuse to devalue the pound.
28. To lower admission standards would be, in effect, to devalue the currency in which their diploma had been issued.
29. For a high inflation country, the ability occasionally to devalue its currency is important and its exercise can yield benefits.
30. I don't want to devalue your achievement, but you seem to have passed your exam without really doing any work.
31. Campaigners along the 50-mile proposed route also fear the 400,000-volt cable could endanger health, spoil the landscape and devalue property.
32. Probed new regulations and practice of calculation of asset depreciation, devalue preparation, prediction of abandonment charge and rights and interests of the mineral district.
33. Stock Basher: An individual, either acting alone or on behalf of someone else, who attempts to devalue a stock by spreading false or exaggerated claims against a …
34. Cheapen vt (=devalue) [+word, concept, image] rabaisser, déprécier → We shouldn't Cheapen the concept of permanence of marriage → Love is a word Cheapened by overuse
35. For example, in 1992, currency speculation forced Sweden's central bank, the Riksbank, to raise interest rates for a few days to 500% per annum, and later to devalue the krona.
36. Cheapen: 1 v lower the grade of something; reduce its worth Synonyms: degrade Types: devaluate , devalue remove the value from; deprive of its value demonetise , demonetize deprive of value for payment Type of: aggravate , exacerbate , exasperate , worsen make worse
37. Ableism is a set of beliefs or practices that devalue and discriminate against people with physical, intellectual, or psychiatric disabilities and often rests on the assumption that disabled people need to be ‘fixed’ in one form or the other.
38. What Is Ableism? Ableism – The practices and dominant attitudes in society that devalue and limit the potential of persons with disabilities. A set of practices and beliefs that assign inferior value (worth) to people who have developmental, emotional, physical or psychiatric disabilities.
39. Trying to Aestheticise climate change only serves to turn it into a marketable commodity; and -- as a consequence -- you will devalue a genuinely important and pressing issue, as well as turning people against the need for action ( "it's a big money making con", etc.).
40. A mechanism similar to national bankruptcy laws might well be an effective way of managing international debt, although in the case of Greece and Ireland, the debt crises have come about because those countries have, by adopting the euro, abdicated their right to devalue their own currency.
41. Furthermore, as some of the information presented here may differ from mainstream points of view, no intention exists to offend anyone, nor to incite conflict, or to devalue mainstream ideas and practices, but only to put forward that which has been Authoritively revealed to the ‘Monk With No Name’.
42. An article on the Center for Disability Rights website describes Ableism this way: Ableism is a set of beliefs or practices that devalue and discriminate against people with physical, intellectual, or psychiatric disabilities and often rests on the assumption that disabled people need to be ‘fixed’ in one form or the other.
43. Principal Translations: Inglés: Español: Cheapen [sth] ⇒ vtr transitive verb: Verb taking a direct object--for example, "Say something." "She found the cat.": figurative (devalue, bring into disrepute): degradar⇒ vtr verbo transitivo: Verbo que requiere de un objeto directo ("[b]di[/b] la verdad", "[b]encontré[/b