Примери за devaluing

• This implied a continuation of the previous policy of marginally devaluing the currency in real terms.

• Instead of secluding, domesticating, or devaluing, privacy guards women's place and participation in public.

• Second, instead of devaluing the dinar in the 1980s, leaders arbitrarily pegged it to a basket of convertible currencies.

• Another insight offered by a feminist approach to this topic is an understanding of the devaluing of social connection in favour of self-sufficiency.

• A number of studies have evaluated response-reinforcer associations by devaluing the reinforcer, usually by pairing it with a drug that causes gastric upset.

• This tends to codify the process, devaluing the intuitive or accidental.

• These contradictory evaluations are typically accompanied by evidence of globally negative devaluing mental representations of self and 0or caregiver.

• Making western nations the model ignored the possibility of different paths to development, thereby devaluing the history and tradition of those concerned.

• Speech coded as devaluing is characterized by belittling, criticism, mocking sarcasm, or derogatory or condescending language.

• Dismissing adults attempt to limit or minimize the influence of attachment relationships by dismissing, devaluing, or conversely idealizing attachment relationships and experiences.

• Comparisons can also positively value one artist at the expense of devaluing or negatively valuing another.

• Short of devaluing the national currency, it is unlikely that incumbent governments could influence foreign demand for imports before elections.

• With the elaboration of arguments in favour of the male breadwinner wage, the domestic ideal permeated the working class, further devaluing women's work both symbolically and in practical terms.

• And since 'schooled' is a prestige term, there's a danger if we call the other varieties 'unschooled' - of devaluing them in analysis, as they probably are in fact10.

• One can see why a trait is valuable objectively (because it produces good consequences), yet have a different reason for valuing it (or devaluing it) subjectively.