stabilise造句

The effect should be to stabilise markets.

These efforts helped stabilise the money markets last week.

At that point, government debt would stabilise at 153% of GDP, up from 113% in 2009.

Mikael's right shoulder required surgery to stabilise the joint, "said a United spokesman."

Second, it contributed to a fiscal surplus, helping the government stabilise the economy.

Helps to stabilise mood swings, prevent ageing skin and reduce freckles.

But these will not stabilise levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide - only slow the rate of increase.

Studies of Earth's past suggest that the total biomass will soon stabilise - or more likely start to decline.

After all, the tech industry has been a big beneficiary of the Obama administration's efforts to stabilise the economy.

Just as other asset prices are prone to bubbles, currency markets cannot be relied upon to deliver the "right" exchange rate to stabilise economies.

But in floating exchange rate markets, speculators can only make money if they help to stabilise the market, not if they make it more unstable.

Mortgage delinquencies have yet to stabilise, with supposedly high-quality "prime" loans now also souring fast and loan-modification schemes having little impact.

Malaysia imposed a fixed exchange rate in1998, pegging the ringgit at3.8 to the US dollar as part of a package of capital controls to stabilise the currency.

He added: "But to ignore the IPCC's scientific findings would lead to impacts that impose larger costs than those required today to stabilise the Earth's climate.

Those prices are likely to stabilise next year and with them the levels of home equity-the ultimate collateral for global holdings of American mortgage-backed securities, some toxic.

Global sea levels could rise by up to 9m in the next few hundred years, even if the world manages to stabilise average temperatures to 2c above pre-industrial levels, according to a new study.

If only both sides gave up posturing, they would agree that the European rescue funds should be used to stabilise Ireland's Banks, insisting only on certain budget targets in return.