Usar "coin" en una oración
coin oraciones de ejemplo
coin
coined
coining
coins
1. Paul always did it himself: started his own company; was a self-made millionaire; took business trips on his own coin
2. port slum and, when the coin for wine evaporated, he might work for a few nights as a
3. He rented a shabby flat in the port slum and, when the coin for wine evaporated, he might work for a few nights as a pot-washer or something equally lonely
4. There are two sides to every coin
5. waiting for the tallyman and the coin
6. I looked at my father lying in the sunlight, holding a coin for the ferry-man and wondered if he was watching all this fuss
7. positive side, and no more than one side of the coin could spin around to see
8. He finished with a series of Productions and Vanishes amongst the audience, the old coin behind the ear stuff, and then, like Cinderella, he left with his meal and beer voucher before last orders when his Dad turned up to give him a lift home
9. said, trying to find a coin amongst the dung
10. I would guess, based on what you told me, that he went back to Chardovia, and you did NOT give me coin to book passage on a darkrunner to TRY and keep up with him
11. of the coin time is running too fast
12. coin into his old, tattered skullcap
13. The Innkeeper looked at the coin
14. Flavio looked down at the map and then focused on Otto’s coin
15. Otto grabbed the coin mid air
16. Otto stopped flipping his coin to light another cigarette
17. There was a late season deluge so he didn't have to worry about not having coin to get into the pool at the Plaz
18. " When he had coin
19. This value was antecedent to, and independent of their being employed as coin, and was the quality which fitted them for that employment
20. The quantity of silver, however, contained in that nominal sum was, during the course of this period, continually diminishing in consequence of some alterations which were made in the coin
21. A greater annual produce would require a greater quantity of coin to circulate it ; and a greater number of rich people would require a greater quantity of plate and other ornaments of silver
22. This event was the great debasement of the silver coin, by clipping and wearing
23. and had gone on continually increasing till 1695; at which time, as we may learn from Mr Lowndes, the current silver coin was, at an average, near five-and-twenty per cent
24. This nominal sum, therefore, is necessarily higher when the coin is much debased by clipping and wearing, than when near to its standard value
25. In the course of the present century, the silver coin has not at any time been more below its standard weight than it is at present
26. But though very much defaced, its value has been kept up by that of the gold coin, for which it is exchanged
27. For though, before the late recoinage, the gold coin was a good deal defaced too, it was less so than the silver
28. In 1695, on the contrary, the value of the silver coin was not kept up by the gold coin; a guinea then commonly exchanging for thirty shillings of the worn and clipt silver
29. But in 1695, the common price of silver bullion was six shillings and fivepence an ounce, {Lowndes's Essay on the Silver Coin, 68
30. Even before the late recoinage of the gold, therefore, the coin, gold and silver together, when compared with silver bullion, was not supposed to be more than eight per cent
31. But in the beginning of the present century, that is, immediately after the great recoinage in King William's time, the greater part of the current silver coin must have been still nearer to its standard weight than it is at present
32. The increasing produce of the agriculture and manufactures of Europe must necessarily have required a gradual increase in the quantity of silver coin to circulate it ; and the increasing number of wealthy individuals must have required the like increase in the quantity of their plate and other ornaments of silver
33. The English colonies are altogether a new market, which, partly for coin, and partly for plate, requires a continual augmenting supply of silver through a great continent where there never was any demand before
34. In order to supply so very widely extended a market, the quantity of silver annually brought from the mines must not only be sufficient to support that continued increase, both of coin and of plate, which is required in all thriving countries; but to repair that continual waste and consumption of silver which takes place in all countries where that metal is used
35. The continual consumption of the precious metals in coin by wearing, and in plate both by wearing and cleaning, is very sensible ; and in commodities of which the use is so very widely extended, would alone require a very great annual supply
36. In the British coin, indeed, the value of the gold preponderates greatly, but it is not so in that of all countries
37. In the coin of some countries, the value of the two metals is nearly equal
38. In the Scotch coin, before the union with England, the gold preponderated very little, though it did somewhat {See Ruddiman's Preface to Anderson's Diplomata, etc
39. In the coin of many countries the silver
40. The superior value, however, of the silver plate above that of the gold, which takes place in all countries, will much more than compensate the preponderancy of the gold coin above the silver, which takes place only in some countries
41. No account has been got of the gold coin ; but it appears from the ancient accounts of the mint of Scotland, that the value of the gold annually coined somewhat exceeded that of the silver
42. There were a good many people, too, upon this occasion, who, from a diffidence of repayment, did not bring their silver into the Bank of Scotland; and there was, besides, some English coin, which was not called in
43. The coffers of such a company, too, though they ought to be filled much fuller, yet must empty themselves much faster than if their business was confined within more reasonable bounds, and must require not only a more violent, but a more constant and uninterrupted exertion of expense, in order to replenish them, The coin, too, which is thus continually drawn in such large quantities from their coffers, cannot be employed in the circulation of the country
44. But as that coin will not be allowed to lie idle, it must, in one shape or another, be sent abroad, in order to find that profitable employment which it cannot find at home; and this continual exportation of gold and silver, by enhancing the difficulty, must necessarily enhance still farther the expense of the bank, in finding new gold and silver in order to replenish those coffers, which empty themselves so very rapidly
45. By issuing too great a quantity of paper, of which the excess was continually returning, in order to be exchanged for gold and silver, the Bank of England was for many years together obliged to coin gold to the extent of between eight hundred thousand pounds and a million a-year; or, at an average, about eight hundred and fifty thousand pounds
46. For this great coinage, the bank (inconsequence of the worn and degraded state into which the gold coin had fallen a few years ago) was frequently obliged to purchase gold bullion at the high price of four pounds an ounce, which it soon after issued in coin at £3:17:10 1/2 an ounce, losing in this manner between two and a half and three per cent
47. The gold coin which was paid out, either by the Bank of England or by the Scotch banks, in exchange for that part of their paper which was over and above what could be employed in the circulation of the country, being likewise over and above what could be employed in that circulation, was sometimes sent abroad in the shape of coin, sometimes melted down and sent abroad in the shape of bullion, and sometimes melted down and sold to the Bank of England at the high price of four pounds an ounce
48. It was the newest, the heaviest, and the best pieces only, which were carefully picked out of the whole coin, and either sent abroad or melted down
49. At home, and while they remained in the shape of coin, those heavy pieces were of no more value than the light ; but they were of more value abroad, or when melted down into bullion at home
50. The Bank of England, notwithstanding their great annual coinage, found, to their astonishment, that there was every year the same scarcity of coin as there had been the year before ; and that, notwithstanding the great quantity of good and new coin which was every year issued from the bank, the state of the coin, instead of growing better and better, became every year worse and worse
1. The old American term 'do-rag' was coined for the garment closest to it in appearance
2. Even the Peruvians, the more civilized nation of the two, though they made use of gold and silver as ornaments, had no coined money of any kind
3. No account has been got of the gold coin ; but it appears from the ancient accounts of the mint of Scotland, that the value of the gold annually coined somewhat exceeded that of the silver
4. Every year they found themselves under the necessity of coining nearly the same quantity of gold as they had coined the year before ; and from the continual rise in the price of gold bullion, in consequence of the continual wearing and clipping of the coin, the expense of this great annual coinage became, every year, greater and greater
5. If there were in England, for example, an effectual demand for an additional quantity of gold, a packet-boat could bring from Lisbon, or from wherever else it was to be had, fifty tons of gold, which could be coined into more than five millions of guineas
6. By the annual exportation of silver to the East Indies, plate is probably somrwhat dearer in Europe than it otherwise might have been ; and coined silver probably purchases a larger quantity both of labour and commodities
7. Coined gold and silver would be more valuable than uncoined
8. When this great company, therefore, bought gold bullion in order to have it coined, they were obliged to pay for it two per cent
9. upon the bullion which was to be coined into more than eight hundred and fifty thousand pounds, or incurring an annual loss of more than £21,250 pounds, would not probably have incurred the tenth part of that loss
10. They had no coined money, nor any established instrument of commerce of any kind
11. Had any considerable alteration been made in the standard of the money, either by sinking the same quantity of silver to a lower denomination, or by raising it to a higher ; had an ounce of silver, for example, instead of being coined into five shillings and two pence, been coined either into pieces which bore so low a denomination as two shillings and seven pence, or into pieces which bore so high a one as ten shillings and four pence, it would, in the one case, have hurt the revenue of the proprietor, in the other that of the sovereign
12. We cannot lose sight of the fact that the terms ―Leftist and Conservative‖ were coined simply to identify these people as to their political choices
13. “Major Jerran, when the first of the Magi spoke to us, he called his group the Magi; later, when I met you, you also referred to them as the Magi; yet as far as I know Larath coined that name a couple of weeks ago and it was known only by a few select members of the Dragon Claw’s crew
14. I think Mark Joyner coined the term integrated marketing
15. Hence they coined the idea of a ‘quantum field,’ or a
16. The term “out of body experience” was coined by C
17. The term xenoglossy was originally coined by Charles Richet and means an occurrence
18. He coined the name to the bay because he found in it very friendly and prosperous Maori
19. The phrase, be careful what you ask for, might have been coined by Job
20. The phrase, be careful what you ask for might have been coined by Job
21. Owens and his ‘Utopian’ followers coined the term ’Social-
22. Sophie and I have now coined a term for this phenomenon
23. Between silent curses as he fought the clutching jungle vines and thorns, the Wolf grinned thinking that whoever coined the old saw about ride to the sound of the guns could never have envisioned this most basic of ground movement, walking in a crouch, to the sound of the most modern death dealing technology
24. 30 The word Socialism was not coined yet
25. The Owenites failed to * It is an interesting historical fact that Robert Owen and his followers coined the term socialism
26. The ‘Akashic records’ was a term coined by the Theosophical movement (which originated in the 19th century) and referred to a universal filing system which records every thought, word, and action
27. The term “plasma” was coined by Irving Langmuir
28. In fact, we have coined a phrase in the industry for these men who write letters but never go on a trip
29. Later he coined the word 'Satyāgraha' meaning ‘a force based on truth’ or ‘forceful insistence on truth’
30. ‖ This term was coined to describe a state when a group is moving along so efficiently that no one dares
31. Hence we have even coined the term
32. In the legal field, the term has been coined to describe a crime that was not pre-meditated but rather happened in the spur of the moment due to strong emotions
33. Aromatherapy was actually coined because of Mr
34. $40 per ounce on our gold, then $5 more of currency could be coined for each
35. And this all came about in the following manner: During the Asmonean dynasty the Jews coined their own silver money, and it had become the practice to require the temple dues of one-half shekel and all other temple fees to be paid with this Jewish coin
36. Agoraphobia, coined by Carl Otto Westphal in 1871, is the most common kind of phobia seen clinically (Marks 1969)
37. hacker who coined the Twenex term, says he came up with the
38. 6 Using a phrase coined in South Africa to describe whites’ subconscious acceptance of racial segregation, Wilbert Hall called this white-only assumption in missions a hidden “lie in the soul,” which destructively exists unrecognized
39. I wish I had coined the phrase 'tyranny of choice,' but someone beat me to it
40. thought that I had coined the word septemial to describe
41. Many people lost their lives; countless homes were destroyed and a black pall of smoke seemed to hang in the minds of the populace as the term, ‘Black Friday’, was coined to describe the thirteenth of January, Nineteen-thirty-nine
42. He coined the
43. a similar character at all magnifications - the word "fractal" was coined in 1975 by
44. But to use a phrase coined by U
45. "fractal" was coined in 1975 by French mathematician Benoit Mandelbrot)
46. character at all magnifications - the word "fractal" was coined in 1975 by French
47. which is of a similar character at all magnifications - the word "fractal" was coined in
48. "fractal" was coined in 1975 by French
49. similar character at al magnifications - the word "fractal" was coined in 1975 by French
50. Sigmund Freud had coined a new term for conscience; he called it “superego
1. Every year they found themselves under the necessity of coining nearly the same quantity of gold as they had coined the year before ; and from the continual rise in the price of gold bullion, in consequence of the continual wearing and clipping of the coin, the expense of this great annual coinage became, every year, greater and greater
2. Not only the highest jurisdictions, both civil and criminal, but the power of levying troops, of coining money, and even that of making bye-laws for the government of their own people, were all rights possessed allodially by the great proprietors of land, several centuries before even the name of the feudal law was known in Europe
3. The seignorage, if it was not exorbitant, would add to the bullion the whole value of the duty; because, the government having everywhere the exclusive privilege of coining, no coin can come to market cheaper than they think proper to afford it
4. When the tax upon coinage, therefore, is so moderate as not to encourage false coining, though every body advances the tax, nobody finally pays it; because every body gets it back in the advanced value of the coin
5. So savage and irrelevant to Bork’s qualifications was the attack mounted against him that it led to the coining of a new verb: “to bork
6. ” The coining of the term “death panels” reduces the argument over government health care to its essential and unforgettable reality
7. This regulation necessitated that money-changers be licensed to exchange the many sorts of currency in circulation throughout Palestine and other provinces of the Roman Empire for this orthodox shekel of Jewish coining
8. 1937 it is still considered a classic coining the phrase "Whatever the
9. As long as there is good gold and silver coin in the realm, so long there will be forging, coining, and counterfeit money
10. when coining that phrase
11. Zwicky is the "Father of Dark Matter," coining the term itself, as well as gravitational lensing and the sky
12. 'There is no need, I think,' said Strider, coining out
13. And now this latest visitor was coining up the stairs
14. level, at coining science, at putting ideas into circulation, at increasing the mind in youthful persons, and he feared lest the present poverty of method, the paltriness from a literary point of view confined to two or three centuries called classic, the tyrannical dogmatism of official pedants, scholastic prejudices and routines should end by converting our colleges into artificial oyster beds
15. This peasant had been condemned and sent to hard labour for coining
16. Jolkin—the long-headed Siberian peasant sent to hard labour for coining, the man who got Koulikoff's town practice from him—was there also, as well as the old man of Starodoub
17. If this is the true reason why the right of coining money and fixing its value was given to Congress, does not the right to issue that which is to be the representative of this coin; which, in fact, is to usurp its place; which is to be the real currency of the nation, necessarily belong to Congress? Does not the right to create a bank, which shall issue this representative of money, come within the same reason? I think it does
1. Treasure: In general, it is a very good omen; if you dream of a chest full of coins, jewels, ancient objects and that sort of thing, it means that you have a strong will and a good potential, which could be used to help yourself and others around you
2. Son had a pouch of gold coins that Elden had put in his room the night
3. ” Son said as he placed his bag of gold coins before her
4. Coins were made with Augustus and his star on them, and an inscription that said, “Augustus, the son of God
5. Jesus was later asked about these coins and said, “Render unto Caesar what is Caesar’s
6. Around the corner from a large plastic cash-register of a restaurant called 'Neon', I saw a little boy propped against the wall of a bank and sitting on an old sheet next to a tin box containing a few coins
7. 'I'm very fortunate there's such a growing interest in art history - I'm a busy girl,' she gave Adrian a filthy look for jingling coins in his trouser pocket
8. A ten-year-old came with thirty coins to buy a cricket ball
9. finished the painful task of counting the coins
10. size of the new one-rupee coins
11. inserted the coins and dialled again
12. what the hell was I doing? I called again with fresh coins
13. mention a few coins being tossed into an old felt hat at their feet
14. acquired at the crossing and passing over some coins to the girl
15. From George's original deposit of two hundred gold coins in 1864--- converted to US dollars---his twenty years of interest on that initial investment, with a bit taken out now and then, amounted to: $16,700
16. 'You’re very good,' he said, dropping some coins into a
17. so promptly,' he said, taking several coins from his pocket
18. 'That the Templar treasure isn't just made up of coins
19. He collected the coins from his cap and
20. willing to part with a couple of silver coins
21. Inside lay a box of gold coins
22. A pile of coins gleamed in his outstretched hand, then suddenly, the coins leapt into the air, scattering throughout the room
23. "I could give a rotting hell about your money, Destroyer," Nathalia spat while the coins began clinking on the wood floor
24. Instead of chasing after her, Alec found himself kneeling on the floor, picking up coins
25. There was a veritable storm of coins into the
26. There came a loud noise of shattering glass, then the men appeared carrying a pouch of jingling coins and laughing loudly
27. Even his own coins had mysteriously disappeared
28. ‘There’s some coins, some food, and…this
29. Down the long agora’s length, the only one remaining was a slave who tested coins, afraid to leave his master’s coffer
30. coins, and bounced it on his palm
31. Mother hoarded our coins carefully
32. Sphinx coins at the poplar tree where I’d recite
33. well, on coins and banknotes appears some heads
34. A handful of gleaming coins and a warm smile would be more than enough to convince the carriage driver to take her most of the way - just a bit further beyond the point at which the road split and the way upward to Meridia’s famed shrine came into view
35. The short man with honey-blond hair met the tall Nord just outside the city walls with a fresh stallion, and eagerly pocketed the shimmering coins in return
36. But the currency of a small state, such as Genoa or Hamburg, can seldom consist altogether in its own coin, but must be made up, in a great measure, of the coins of all the neighbouring states with which its inhabitants have a continual intercourse
37. But even her ill-will for the thief could be easily tempered with a handful of gold coins
38. Before leaving the tavern, the stranger produced a handful more of gold coins to place on the bar counter and then helped himself to a bottle of DRAFT
39. With this, Brynjolf tightened his grasp on the small bag of coins he held and drew it back slightly
40. “Argh, we’re done here-“ Even before Brynjolf threw up his hands and started to re-pocket the coins, the Argonian could sense that the opportunity was slipping away
41. Brynjolf sighed and reached in the bag to produce some coins for the Argonian man, who eagerly pocketed the gold
42. “Understood! And most certainly!” The reptilian man hungrily snatched away the few extra coins and pocketed them with another leering grin
43. ” Gulum-Ei grinned and hurried off into the town, the bag of coins clinking and jingling as he went
44. “Gold coins? That’s okay, you keep your coins
45. with some lobster stew in my belly and more than a few coins in my pocket
46. Last week I got paid in old gold coins from a collection somebody got from a house over in Meyersdale
47. all coins
48. We then laid more sail cloth on top of the coins
49. His girdle held a purse attached to it and when he moved I heard the jingle of coins
50. a purse of silver coins on the top shelf of our locker