| 释义 | 
		Definition of monetary unit in English: monetary unitnoun A standard unit of value of a country's coinage.  Example sentencesExamples -  The national monetary unit is the Turkish lira (TL).
 -  The value of the monetary unit begins to fall faster than the supply is or can be increased.
 -  Then we have prices for different inputs and outputs, which are set relative to one another, but which are expressed in monetary units.
 -  Moreover, in many countries the US dollar exists alongside the local currency as the preferred monetary unit.
 -  Only 21 percent had a lower trust level in which they invested less than 8 monetary units.
 -  Finally, we have the average price level, which is an index of average prices expressed in monetary units.
 -  In particular, governments monopolize the supply of currency denominated in the national monetary unit.
 -  Hence the value of these claims is inextricably linked with the vicissitudes of the American monetary unit, the dollar.
 -  First, measure the cost of living according to the prices quoted by merchants under the most recent definition of the monetary unit.
 -  Fluctuations in the purchasing power of gold have been sufficiently large that substantial changes in the gold content of the monetary unit would have been needed to stabilize prices.
 -  Once such a belief has taken hold, the decline in the value of the monetary unit is anticipated.
 -  Second, changes in the purchasing power of monetary units were not taken into consideration by current accounting rules.
 -  Once the government has established a monetary unit, the rest of the economy typically adopts the unit for many different purposes.
 -  The monetary unit is the Eastern Caribbean dollar, which is pegged to the U.S. dollar.
 -  The first three approaches quantify value in monetary units.
 -  This number is expressed in monetary units.
 -  But business accounting is traditionally geared to a world where the value of the monetary unit is stable.
 -  This is a problem of government finance that is logically separate from the definition of the monetary unit.
 -  One central application is that merchants place prices on goods, stated in terms of the monetary unit.
 -  The basic monetary unit is the Somali shilling, with one hundred cents equal to one shilling.
 
    Definition of monetary unit in US English: monetary unitnoun A standard unit of value of a country's coinage.  Example sentencesExamples -  Once the government has established a monetary unit, the rest of the economy typically adopts the unit for many different purposes.
 -  The monetary unit is the Eastern Caribbean dollar, which is pegged to the U.S. dollar.
 -  The first three approaches quantify value in monetary units.
 -  First, measure the cost of living according to the prices quoted by merchants under the most recent definition of the monetary unit.
 -  Hence the value of these claims is inextricably linked with the vicissitudes of the American monetary unit, the dollar.
 -  Only 21 percent had a lower trust level in which they invested less than 8 monetary units.
 -  But business accounting is traditionally geared to a world where the value of the monetary unit is stable.
 -  In particular, governments monopolize the supply of currency denominated in the national monetary unit.
 -  Once such a belief has taken hold, the decline in the value of the monetary unit is anticipated.
 -  Then we have prices for different inputs and outputs, which are set relative to one another, but which are expressed in monetary units.
 -  Moreover, in many countries the US dollar exists alongside the local currency as the preferred monetary unit.
 -  One central application is that merchants place prices on goods, stated in terms of the monetary unit.
 -  Finally, we have the average price level, which is an index of average prices expressed in monetary units.
 -  The national monetary unit is the Turkish lira (TL).
 -  Fluctuations in the purchasing power of gold have been sufficiently large that substantial changes in the gold content of the monetary unit would have been needed to stabilize prices.
 -  Second, changes in the purchasing power of monetary units were not taken into consideration by current accounting rules.
 -  The value of the monetary unit begins to fall faster than the supply is or can be increased.
 -  This number is expressed in monetary units.
 -  This is a problem of government finance that is logically separate from the definition of the monetary unit.
 -  The basic monetary unit is the Somali shilling, with one hundred cents equal to one shilling.
 
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