Nelson, Gerald 2015. Response to Davies and Fuchs. English World-Wide. A Journal of Varieties of English, Vol. 36, Issue. 1, p. 38.

The term “interest rate” is one of the most commonly used phrases in the fixed-income investment lexicon. The different types of interest rates, including real, nominal, effective, and annual ...

Interest rates can be expressed in nominal or real terms. A nominal interest rate equals the real interest rate plus a projected rate of inflation. A real interest rate reflects the true cost of ...

However, most people who reported this exaggerated. Fortunately, there are certain phrases truly brilliant people say often that can indicate a higher level of intelligence. Because intelligence ...

Ajax, the Dutch soccer club that Maccabi Tel Aviv played before its fans were ambushed in Amsterdam, has long identified ...

2. The Swedish and Turkish referential systems from an acquisitional perspective Swedish marks (in)definiteness and specificity of referents morphologically with freestanding and bound morphemes on ...

Narrator: Nice use of your nouns there. Beast, lake and boat. How about we expand those noun phrases? Expanded noun phrases tell you more about the noun. So, 'there's a beast' could be expanded to ...

Farcaster pioneers a decentralized social media future with blockchain innovation, giving users control over data and ...

The existence of a Chinese state separate from the CCP is therefore only nominal, and the phrase “party-state” is often used to more accurately refer to the Chinese regime. 2. What are the most ...

JPMorgan did not intend for its provocative turn of phrase to refer to the Chinese ... while China’s nominal GDP has quadrupled. The deeper problems include poor corporate governance, a high ...

We recently looked at Erik ten Hag’s reference to a “game model” at Manchester United, so as well as adding another Ten Hagism, our writers looked at the words and phrases used by Premier ...

s Role in the Next Trump Administration Is Already Becoming Clear Appropriately, the first instance of the phrase in the Nexis news database is attributed to Donald Rumsfeld—a man whose career ...