| 释义 | 
		Definition of deflationary in English: deflationaryadjective diːˈfleɪʃənridəˈfleɪʃəˌnɛri Characterized by or tending to cause economic deflation. 通货紧缩的  the deflationary effect of higher taxes Example sentencesExamples -  Volatile movements in the foreign exchange casino compound the deflationary effect.
 -  A falling dollar would be a major deflationary influence on the world economy, notes Levy.
 -  But such reforms and restructurings are very deflationary in highly indebted economies.
 -  Another more speculative concern is that it could increase the vulnerability of the economy to deflationary forces.
 -  The overall effect is a rise in unemployment and intensifying deflationary pressures.
 -  Fear of the equity markets, and the addiction to saving, can propel a country into a vicious downward deflationary spiral.
 -  All of this can exacerbate an economic downturn and, in turn, generate greater deflationary pressures.
 -  Money supply would have then expanded, and deflationary forces would have been thwarted.
 -  That kind of deflationary spiral is what worries economists and corporate executives.
 -  These two bankruptcies led to intensifying deflationary pressures.
 -  We do not presently perceive any deflationary risks in the euro area.
 -  The overall effect, therefore, will be to generate a stronger deflationary undertow.
 -  Nothing is more frightening - no economic problem more intractable - than a deflationary spiral.
 -  In much of Africa and Latin America, adjustment was combined with deflationary stabilization.
 -  By dampening expected future sales, a deflationary monetary policy may decrease the firm's net worth.
 -  The Great Depression was a deflationary cycle, and it took WWII to get out of that.
 -  There are always inflationary and deflationary spots in an economy at the same time.
 -  In an economy with a deflationary bias, interest rates may stay low for years to come.
 -  The macroeconomic effects will be seen in continued deflationary pressures.
 -  Many people believe that the world economy is undergoing pressures of a deflationary nature.
 
 
 Rhymesinflationary, probationary, stationary, stationery    Definition of deflationary in US English: deflationaryadjectivedəˈflāSHəˌnerēdəˈfleɪʃəˌnɛri Of, characterized by, or tending to cause economic deflation. 通货紧缩的  the deflationary effect of higher taxes Example sentencesExamples -  That kind of deflationary spiral is what worries economists and corporate executives.
 -  Volatile movements in the foreign exchange casino compound the deflationary effect.
 -  Many people believe that the world economy is undergoing pressures of a deflationary nature.
 -  All of this can exacerbate an economic downturn and, in turn, generate greater deflationary pressures.
 -  We do not presently perceive any deflationary risks in the euro area.
 -  But such reforms and restructurings are very deflationary in highly indebted economies.
 -  The Great Depression was a deflationary cycle, and it took WWII to get out of that.
 -  There are always inflationary and deflationary spots in an economy at the same time.
 -  Fear of the equity markets, and the addiction to saving, can propel a country into a vicious downward deflationary spiral.
 -  In much of Africa and Latin America, adjustment was combined with deflationary stabilization.
 -  A falling dollar would be a major deflationary influence on the world economy, notes Levy.
 -  In an economy with a deflationary bias, interest rates may stay low for years to come.
 -  The overall effect, therefore, will be to generate a stronger deflationary undertow.
 -  The macroeconomic effects will be seen in continued deflationary pressures.
 -  The overall effect is a rise in unemployment and intensifying deflationary pressures.
 -  Money supply would have then expanded, and deflationary forces would have been thwarted.
 -  These two bankruptcies led to intensifying deflationary pressures.
 -  Another more speculative concern is that it could increase the vulnerability of the economy to deflationary forces.
 -  Nothing is more frightening - no economic problem more intractable - than a deflationary spiral.
 -  By dampening expected future sales, a deflationary monetary policy may decrease the firm's net worth.
 
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