This is a gorgeous Victorian solid sterling silver vesta case with beautiful hand chased decoration and initialled cartouche. |
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Indeed, his sterling connections may not be enough to land him in the driver's seat. |
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Did they notice my sterling work record and give me the appreciation and acknowledgement I deserve? |
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When property agents quote prices in sterling, allow for fluctuations between sterling and the Irish punt. |
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Its front wheels were incorporated into a trailer for use around the farm, and did sterling service until the bearings wore out. |
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Even yours truly rated a fleeting mention so of course it must be rated a sterling success. |
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Long live hand-blown crystal champagne flutes and sterling silver baby rattles! |
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And if you do want to take your spending power in readies, what's wrong with sterling? |
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That's why we think businesses with sterling receivables should look to take advantage of the pound's current strength, before this rally ends. |
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In order to reflate its economy, Britain abandoned the gold standard in September 1931 and sterling was devalued. |
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People can pay in their own currency, euro, sterling, US, Australian or Canadian dollars, Swedish kroner, yen, rand or Swiss francs. |
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In addition to the purchase price, she expended a million pounds sterling on its refurbishment. |
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If investors have decided they want to repatriate sterling assets, now is a good a time to sell given current strength of sterling. |
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The most common American shorthair color is the silver tabby with dense black markings on a sterling silver background. |
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The sterling barkeep takes his large key over to the door and locks it, shooting the bolts home with a quiet trepidation. |
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But the 1973-74 oil price crisis forces out sterling, the Italian lira and French franc under pressure from the dollar. |
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Any idea without an exact equivalent in sterling or status is automatically suspect and marks you as a fool. |
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This meant, for example, that he preferred copper or silverplate to sterling silver for his metalwork. |
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The native of Berkeley, Calif., had had a sterling career as soloist, principal dancer and ballet master with American Ballet Theatre. |
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He's made several sterling plays in the field, including some barehanded pickups which evoked memories of the departed Scott Brosius. |
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What tipped the scale in Thorpe's favor were his sterling performances in major international meets. |
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It was tough on the Carlow girls who had put up a sterling second half fight back having trailed by six points at half time. |
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Certainly nothing in this suggests sterling is riding for a fall if the government decides not to enter the Euro-zone for the foreseeable future. |
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This hasn't been a good year to be earning money in dollars and reporting profits in sterling. |
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Give it to me in the Queen's sterling for now if you can, I'll get used to that Brussels Monopoly money in good time! |
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The greenback dropped to its weakest level against sterling for seven months, and sank against the yen, the euro and the Swiss franc. |
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The sterling currency risk on the shares is effectively hedged by the underlying unhedged, euro-denominated assets in the trust. |
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He was a successful businessman who made and invested his money at a time when the naira enjoyed parity with sterling. |
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The figures should reflect benefits from an upward trend in milk prices due to the weakness of sterling against the euro. |
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I know you dropped it, but the fact that Britannia silver is more pure than regular sterling should do something well for the tone. |
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The VFL's player allowance in the 1950s was set at 5 pounds sterling per match. |
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Some bureaux de change in Lusaka are refusing to accept the pounds sterling notes due to a lack of market for the currency. |
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The currency markets are busily marking sterling down against both the dollar and the euro in anticipation of early action. |
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They gave a sterling performance which included a haka to welcome the athletes through the airport gates. |
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And as the government steps up its efforts to join the euro we can expect more traders sell sterling in anticipation. |
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Perhaps the major threat to sterling comes from the long-standing association between the British and US economies. |
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But why are all prices charged in sterling on an Irish airline, even on flights between two eurozone countries? |
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Depreciation of sterling against the US dollar has also been a contributing factor to the decline in gross margins. |
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Economists say the current exchange rate of around 1.4 euros to the pound is about the right price at which sterling should convert to the euro. |
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Some of the Irish money was converted into sterling and is believed to have been smuggled back into the country, the sources said. |
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Visitors from the Republic pay the standard brochure rate in Irish pounds even though the price is quoted in sterling. |
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They are cashing in on demand from the North where the value of sterling keeps prices high. |
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The strength of sterling against other currencies can turn an enjoyable holiday into an expensive trip. |
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Britain has been skittish in the extreme about abandoning pound sterling for the euro. |
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In the historiography of post-war Britain, the management of sterling as an international currency is often seen as an example of this dilemma. |
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Although the strength of sterling is often cited as a deterrent to investment, inward investment into Britain is still very high. |
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He blames the continued strength of sterling against other currencies, particularly the euro. |
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The ladies' committee, moreover, received praise for its sterling work in distributing leaflets and obtaining signatures on petitions. |
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I'm sure his contorted expression of awe and sadness was a sterling effort. |
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How else would they recognise the sterling qualities that mark her as a unique writer? |
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Pupils at a Bury high school have been rewarded for their sterling environmental efforts. |
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Great young achievers from throughout the county have been honoured for their sterling community work. |
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Sincere, gentle and kind, she possessed all the sterling qualities of a true wife and mother. |
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The junior committee do a sterling job in organising and coaching the junior members. |
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George was a most remarkable man of sterling qualities, a wonderful example to his family. |
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We strolled along the Golden Mile and made a sterling effort of prohibiting sleep. |
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Proudly she stood with her hand on the cutlass's sterling silver, intricately carved handle, posing like fierce pirate. |
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It was made of sterling silver and looked as though it were covered with silver rose vines. |
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In some houses, plated articles were used in preference to their equivalents in sterling silver. |
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The medal, in plated or polished stainless steel or sterling silver, comes with a 24-inch beaded chain. |
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Charms whether made of sterling silver or some other materials are often used to represent the person who wears or carries the charm. |
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The black marble base includes space for a handcrafted, 2-inch, 3-dimensional sterling silver image of the winning driver's face. |
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So she rounded up glass beads, semi-precious stones, and sterling silver wire and created her collection of one-of-a-kind rings. |
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He briefs us on the sticky subject of fakes and forgers, and offers sterling advice on how to care for a collection. |
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Smith and the rest of his pack put in a sterling effort against their opposite numbers, who are all big strong men. |
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May I add a note to Kenneth E. Silver's sterling article on Picasso's ceramics? |
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At both the Players Championship and the Masters this year he played some sterling stuff. |
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However, economists believe the euro will continue to reach new highs against both the dollar and sterling in the coming months. |
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She warmly thanked the many members both in and outside the committee who have given sterling service over the year. |
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With the expectations of Bank of England hiking rates next week the sterling will see some weakening. |
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Every last person who has accompanied me here has remarked upon this chutney's sterling qualities. |
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Approximately 670,000 pounds sterling of base silver money was withdrawn from circulation. |
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The weakness of sterling is another challenge for the company, as imports penetrate the Irish market from the North and Britain. |
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But at 3000 pounds sterling it's going to stay in the realms of fantasy for a while. |
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They still have five or six million in sterling and US dollars and even divided among twenty robbers that still comes out at a tidy sum. |
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A modern version of the promissory notes is the sterling commercial paper or certificate of deposit. |
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Sheffield plate was discovered in 1742 by Thomas Boulsover, who was able to fuse sheets of sterling silver onto copper ingots. |
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Lincoln shook her head with misplaced appetite for this latest in an intermittently arduous concatenation of sterling scuffles. |
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The proceedings are distinguished by the sterling performances of the central players and an exceptional cast of guest stars. |
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They wish her many more contented years in health and happiness and pay tribute to a noble lady who possesses sterling qualities. |
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The manufacturing sector of British economy could not cope with a further appreciation in the strength of sterling. |
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It tarnishes the sterling reputation of all good police and court officials. |
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No American manufacturer currently produces sterling or silver-plated flatware in the Saarinen style. |
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The ship's company put in a sterling effort lifting the water from the tank deck to the flight deck for the water shuttle. |
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This is because many institutions suggest that sterling is set to plunge further on the foreign exchanges. |
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So, he bought 10 pounds sterling worth of traveller's cheques and 1,000 French francs. |
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Buying euros with sterling will be no different to the way in which we used to buy francs, drachmas and lire. |
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I want to take advantage of the relative values of the pound sterling and the Australian dollar. |
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Since 1986, the dalasi was unpegged to pound sterling where it has then free floated. |
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In 1967 sterling was devalued against the dollar, but the monetary crisis deepened. |
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Various complex stages of production were followed to give form to this beautifully sculpted deity, crafted in 92.5 sterling silver. |
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The glue supplied to stick nail on nail would do a sterling job of adhering the girders of the Forth Bridge together. |
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Simply fill its attractive sterling silver jewelry with a citrus-scented oil to naturally repel mosquitoes, gnats, bees and wasps. |
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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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The vessel does sterling work for the community and deserves recognition for this. |
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When the aid agency in Dublin sent the sterling draft, the Nairobi bookshop despatched the consignment to my rural office. |
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A computer or printer may be originally priced for the world market in dollars or sterling and translated into punts say, once every six months. |
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Great credit is due to the team who have given sterling service in the pursuance of this project. |
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Handle materials can range from handpicked AAA-grade Mother of pearl or the aforementioned meticulously crafted granulated sterling silver. |
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Both sides of the sterling silver functional end have a brushed finish, and the front is embellished with bright-cut engraving. |
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The egg is enamelled in cobalt blue on a shell of guilloche sterling silver. |
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However, some shops may ask you to pay in sterling and may apply currency exchange and commission rates which are unfavourable. |
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This center channel dropout makes an otherwise great audio mix less than sterling. |
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A small cadre of men wearing a large cache of chains, pierces, cuffs, and assorted sterling silver bling-bling were waiting for their no-doubt-distressed calfskin duffel bags. |
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Both guns are spruced up with sterling thumb piece inlays on the wrist. |
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Not all is lost though, for about twenty five pounds sterling you can hire a boatman for six hours and have him anchor within casting distance of the feeding fish. |
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She wears a tiara made of sterling silver, with Diamonds, Amethysts, and Sapphire flowers, with Alexandrite in the middle, and Pearls around the flowers as accents. |
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The development worker may enable the organizations already doing a sterling job in the area to meet some of the most called-for needs of pensioners. |
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She herself rather enjoyed the tang of aged Calvados, and returned from her kitchen with a tray that glittered with full-lead crystal and sterling silver. |
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He gives a sterling performance as the lily-livered auctioneer Mick Flanagan with Shona Heffernan in top form as his embittered, feisty wife Mamie. |
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For that they could thank a sterling effort by the pack and a dominant display by stand-off Jonny Wilkinson, who justified every plaudit thrown his way these past few months. |
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As sterling as most of the pictures have been most of the time, I detected annoying pixilation watching divers, gymnasts and other athletes in action. |
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Chris Wall's gelding comes into battle in great heart after producing a sterling effort to win a competitive handicap at Newbury on his latest outing. |
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Both have been selling sterling, taking advantage of its recent fall. |
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One of a kind objects featured in this year's show range from brooches, hand-painted silk scarves, handmade felt hats and sterling silver bookmarks. |
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He praised the sterling work of the Friends of St. Patrick's for their enormous contributions to the betterment of the life of patients and staff at the hospital. |
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Eire's punt, once tied to sterling, was allowed to float free. |
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Ingrid has been doing some sterling work on the problems in the Sudan. |
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Finally, the President's sterling reputation became tarnished. |
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Exports have been hit also because of the sudden and sharp increase in the value of the euro against the dollar and, most importantly, against sterling. |
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Adrian Sparrow, the recently married Captain of the Pattaya Panthers Rugby Club came up with a sterling idea of having his stag night as a Rugby trip to Phuket. |
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As well as the television dramas there has been some sterling film work. |
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She was doing a sterling job of trying to wake him up but to no avail. |
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To facilitate this, they demanded convertibility for sterling balances. |
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No, but they had the sterling comic timing of the professional funnyman, hard-won in a thousand tank towns on the vaudeville circuit, and that is more than enough. |
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The dollar is therefore likely to decline in relation to the euro, sterling and other unpegged currencies, no matter who occupies the White House. |
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With the value of the euro plummeting like a stone, not only stout-hearted defenders of sterling must have been wishing they could receive this assurance in writing. |
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In addition, the trailers are anodized, which means they don't have to be acid washed, and come in three different satin colors, including onyx, sterling, and bronze. |
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I was wearing a good pair of denim blue jeans and a simple beige top that had sequins decorating the front and no jewelry except for a pair of sterling silver studs. |
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Has the sterling decision set a new standard or was the sterling ban part of a perfect storm? |
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His victory in the most recent plate race is a sterling example. |
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Yes, your sterling reputation is something I'm well aware of, Commander. |
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The resort obviously is geared for the overseas market and while prices won't make a huge dent in sterling, marks, euros or yen, in rand terms they might appear expensive. |
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In England, the increase of inoculable diseases was 20 per cent., notwithstanding an expenditure of 200 millions sterling since 1850 in sanitary works. |
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Exporters and businesses are increasingly concerned about the performance of sterling over the next few months after the euro breached parity with the dollar last week. |
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The Porsche concho belts feature a sterling silver buckle with Porsche engraving, sterling silver Boxster or 911 Carrera conchos and a sterling silver tip. |
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Where can I change euros to sterling outside of normal business hours? |
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He had carefully stashed away his days of retirement, just as he stacked bankrolls of the British sterling all day, in separate wads of months and years. |
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Then the break ended and she was back to washing the gold rimmed china and crystal goblets and glasses, cleaning the sterling silver and stainless steel, it was endless. |
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David Corballis's production was a sterling revival of a classic comedy. |
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They are committed to the cause and do a sterling job for the community. |
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A committee of women collected donations from all over the state to fund the design and production of a sterling silver commemorative token, a loving cup. |
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The real underlying uncompetitiveness of the British economy, arising from the strength of sterling, has simply been disguised by aggressive cost cutting. |
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At the same time, he is torn by his affection for the Old Guard, the players who have provided sterling service, but who can only defy Father Time for so long. |
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I also had a good go at fixing our battery powered pepper mill which, having given six months of sterling labour-saving service, recently decided to grind no more. |
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A most wonderful lady of sterling qualities, she was deeply religious. |
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The announcement sent sterling tumbling in New York trading last night, hitting DM2. 69-nine pfennigs below its former permitted ERM floor against the German mark. |
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Consequently sterling is a currency of significant influence. |
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She likes to use naturally shaped round coin pearls, to enhance, through their imperfections, the perfectly smooth and glossy surface of polished sterling silver. |
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In 1960 a new decimalized currency of rands and cents replaced sterling. |
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One of Africa's finest exports to Australia is the dung beetle which is doing sterling work in curbing, if not actually getting rid of, the sub-continent's pesky flies. |
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Steel unions blame the company's intransigent management, the ease with which workers can be axed in the UK and the punitive strength of sterling for the latest cuts. |
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This room was a far cry from the sleek black leather furniture set, sterling silver end and coffee table, and colorful pop art gracing my penthouse apartment. |
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New Zealand Tennis felt he had done a sterling job and reappointed him. |
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Tiffany's sterling silver bookmark is shaped like an open book. |
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It was decided that to minimise financial disruption Reichsmarks would continue in circulation until they could be exchanged for sterling. |
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Australia universally uses the United States keyboard layout, which lacks pound sterling, Euro currency and negation symbols. |
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Ortak specialises in beautifully crafted sterling silver designs and elegant coloured enamel pieces in the popular Elementally Ortak range. |
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This contrasted with the Treasury ministers who argued that support of sterling required spending cuts and, probably, a rise in unemployment. |
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Southampton had been hoping to get back to winning ways to prove to their critics there was substance to their sterling start to the season. |
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He began his career in department and specialty store distribution selling hollowware and sterling flatware at Towle Silversmiths. |
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And jewellery merges old and new with sterling silver necklaces, featuring mother of pearl, crystal marcasite and cubic zircona. |
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One is sterling and mother-of-pearl, and the dark one is made of pen shell and sterling. |
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Mazanares specializes in gemstones, crystals, lampwork beads, dichroic glass and pearls with sterling silver, brass and copper. |
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The spoon looked like sterling, but actually it was cheap silver-plated steel. |
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The Sterling Style Council is a consortium of the nation's top sterling silver flatware manufacturers and marketers. |
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It is rich in texture and style, made from sterling silver and iolite fine stones. |
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Sher recited the first kalima in sterling Arabic and the crowd dispersed. |
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Rings in 14K gold, sterling and black oxidized silver have florally inspired designs with an unpredictable twist that is raw yet feminine. |
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Highlights included super woodwind playing, and sterling work from the busy timpanist. |
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On the Italian teacart rests a stately sterling silver tea service, and on the table a Victorian porcelain set. |
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Tied to her bouquet was the grandmother of the groom's sterling silver teething ring. |
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At the time of travelling we got approximately 315 Slovenian Tolars to the pound sterling but from next year Slovenia will be switching to Euros. |
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And a repo will trash your undoubtedly sterling credit record. |
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The bridesmaids carried matching bouquets set in sterling silver tussie-mussie holders. |
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This pendant has a sweet little sterling silver crown, an iolite and freshwater pearl. |
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By the 19th century the pound sterling was widely accepted outside Britain. |
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The Bank of England is the UK's central bank and is responsible for issuing notes and coins in the nation's currency, the pound sterling. |
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The pound sterling was forced out of the European Exchange Rate Mechanism on 16 September 1992, a day thereafter referred to as Black Wednesday. |
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The pound sterling, the currency of the United Kingdom, is globally the fourth most traded currency and the third most held reserve currency. |
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This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added of Leeds at current basic prices with figures in millions of British pounds sterling. |
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A number of nations that do not use sterling also have currencies called the pound. |
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The pound sterling is the world's oldest currency still in use and which has been in continuous use since its inception. |
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See Coins of the pound sterling and List of British coins and banknotes for details. |
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He offers collectors a revised and expanded third edition guide to the sterling silver flatware used during the Victorian and Edwardian eras. |
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This became the standard until the 20th century and is today known as sterling silver, named after its association with the currency. |
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As a result, sterling coins were being melted and fashioned into sterling silverware at an accelerating rate. |
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The conversion rate had long been thirteen Irish pounds to twelve pounds sterling. |
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These currencies and others tied to sterling constituted the sterling area. |
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The sterling area effectively ended at this time when the majority of its members also chose to float freely against the pound and the dollar. |
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With the extension of sterling to Ireland in 1825, the Bank of Ireland began issuing sterling notes, later followed by other Irish banks. |
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Irish independence reduced the number of Irish banks issuing sterling notes to five operating in Northern Ireland. |
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It tried to keep a fixed exchange rate, and attempted to deal with inflation and sterling weakness by credit and exchange controls. |
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The continuing weakness of sterling is likely to lead to further devaluations to apply from the beginning of September. |
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Byron sent Giraud to school at a monastery in Malta and bequeathed him a sizeable sum of seven thousand pounds sterling. |
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The 2014 replica was made by Thomas Lyte, handcrafted in sterling 925 silver over 250 hours. |
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Crafted by Thomas Lyte, the trophy is made of mixed metals including sterling silver and 18ct gold plating. |
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The Australian dollar could be weakened by tighter monetary policy in the US, but sterling is hardly in a very strong position either. |
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The Scottish Socialist Party favoured an independent Scottish currency, pegged to sterling in the short term. |
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London regarded this declaration as illegal, and applied sanctions and expelled Rhodesia from the sterling area. |
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If the sterling area disintegrates and we have no reserves, we shall not be able to maintain a force in Germany, or indeed, anywhere else. |
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The local currency is the Falkland Islands pound, which is pegged to the British pound sterling. |
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In a currency board arrangement, these notes are issued against reserves of sterling. |
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Saint Helena used sterling currency as in the United Kingdom until 1976 when it began to issue its own banknotes at par with sterling. |
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There is no central bank, with the currency pegged to pound sterling which is controlled by the Bank of England in London. |
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The pound sterling is the official currency of the islands, and the same notes and coins are used as in the United Kingdom. |
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For more information on British currency in the wider region, see Pound sterling in the South Atlantic and the Antarctic. |
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Guernsey does not have a Central Bank and it issues its own sterling coinage and banknotes. |
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They replaced the gold coin in circulation to prevent a run on sterling and to enable purchases of raw materials for armaments production. |
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The United Kingdom's pound sterling was the primary reserve currency of much of the world in the 19th century and first half of the 20th century. |
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This makes Chinese yuan the fifth reserve currency after US dollar, Euro, British pound sterling and Japanese yen. |
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The party has said this would be in order to establish full economic independence, rather than being tied to the pound sterling. |
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Outside the United Kingdom, the British Crown Dependencies of Jersey and Guernsey use the pound sterling as their currencies. |
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On Decimal Day, 15 February 1971, the United Kingdom decimalised the pound sterling and the Republic of Ireland decimalised the Irish pound. |
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On average it produces 2 billion pound sterling coins struck for general circulation every year with an estimated 28 billion pieces circulating altogether. |
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Repeating her sterling performance, Ushna dazzled with lovely crosscourt shots and sizzling serves in both matches and winning the ties with ease and comfort. |
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The phoney war now over, manager Tom Wade is confi-dent his side can build on last season's sterling efforts when the real action gets under way this weekend. |
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Wallace Silversmiths will be the dominant vendor, with a small assortment of sterling silver lighting, hollowware, baby gifts and photo frames, in addition to flatware. |
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Single Farm Payments are set in Euro and converted to sterling each year using the exchange rate calculated in accordance with the EU regulations. |
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They might only be burocrats doing their jobs but it only takes the odd one or two to let the side down for all the others who are doing a sterling job. |
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Cameron was working for Lamont at the time of Black Wednesday, when pressure from currency speculators forced the pound sterling out of the European Exchange Rate Mechanism. |
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It evolved into the modern British currency, the pound sterling. |
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In 1552, a new silver coinage was introduced, struck in sterling silver. |
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In accordance with the Treaty of Union, the currency of Great Britain was sterling, with the pound Scots soon being replaced by sterling at the pegged value. |
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This did not result in the conversion of the pound sterling into a decimal system, but it was agreed to establish a Royal Commission to look into the issue. |
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As a result of this, on 15 February 1971, the UK decimalised the pound sterling, replacing the shilling and penny with a single subdivision, the new penny. |
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The drop was partially attributed to the devaluation of sterling. |
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The funds financials, which were sterling, said nothing about the operation risk embedded inside these individual members of the hedge fund maggotry. |
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On either side of the Baton were two sterling silver coins, designed by Mappin and Webb, which celebrated the City of Manchester as host of the XVII Commonwealth Games. |
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Rehn's comment was disputed by Salmond, who restated his belief that a sterling currency union would be formed and pledged to create the necessary financial institutions. |
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If our gold reserves disappear, the sterling area disintegrates. |
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By the mid 1930s, many governments introduced tariffs and autarkic policies, and the pound sterling gradually lost its dominance as a reserve currency. |
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An advantage of issuing bonds in a currency such as the US dollar, the pound sterling, or the euro is that many investors wish to invest in such bonds. |
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In 1603, the union of Scotland and England under King James VI led to a partial union of both countries' currencies, the pound Scots and the pound sterling. |
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James Avery Jewelry offers a diverse selection of earrings, bracelets, necklaces, and rings in sterling silver, 14K gold, and gemstones for women and men of all ages. |
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Shortly thereafter, Britain followed, floating the pound sterling. |
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Botswana pula, Euro, Indian Rupees, Pound sterling, Australian Dollars. |
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Asquith's fall was met with rejoicing in much of the British and Allied press and sterling rallied against the German mark on the New York markets. |
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The dollar was mixed overnight as it see sawed against high yielders but saw weakness against the sterling despite European equity markets trading higher. |
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Due credit is given to Theodoor van Erp's sterling efforts that set the benchmark for anastylosis which was subsequently employed with much success at other sites in Java. |
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A fanciful piece evoking medieval England, Maid Marian and Sherwood Forest, the handmade sterling silver and 18K gold Wildflower necklace has 62 carats of rhodolite garnets. |
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Army's AH-64D Longbow Apache, would create 2 billion pounds sterling and approximately 30,000 man-years of work for companies in the United Kingdom. |
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Everyone was expecting a cake-walk for NHormus but Multiplex's Rohit Behal produced a sterling all-round performance to give his team an exciting 38-run victory. |
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It was a glorious occasion as we finally discovered which sportspeople scooped honours and gained recognition for their sterling efforts for city sport. |
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