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Sollzinsmethode
offene Inflation
in·fla·tion [ɪnˈfleɪʃən] RZ. no pl
1. inflation GOSP.:
Inflation r.ż. <-, -en>
Preisauftrieb r.m. <-(e)s> kein pl
Preissteigerung r.ż. <-, -en>
inflation-proof GOSP., FIN.
2. inflation:
I. open [ˈəʊpən, Am ˈoʊ-] PRZYM.
1. open ndm. (not closed):
open container, eyes, garment, door, window
offen orzecz.
open container, eyes, garment, door, window
open pass also
open pass also
open book
open flower
open flower
open map
to welcome sb with open arms przen.
to burst open bag, case
to push sth open
2. open ndm., orzecz. (for customers, visitors):
open shop, bar, museum
open shop, bar, museum
3. open ndm. (not yet decided):
open case, decision, question
4. open ndm. (not enclosed):
5. open ndm. (accessible to all):
6. open ndm. (not concealed):
to lay sth open
7. open ndm., orzecz. (frank):
open person
8. open ndm., orzecz. (willing to accept):
to be open to sth
für etw B. offen sein
9. open ndm. (available):
frei <freier, am freiesten>
open offer
10. open ndm., orzecz. (exposed):
open WOJSK.
open WOJSK.
to be open to sth
sich B. etw C. aussetzen
11. open ndm. SPORT:
Sieger(in) r.m. (r.ż.) einer offenen Meisterschaft <-s, ->
12. open ndm. SPORT (unprotected):
open game, style of play
frei <freier, am freiesten>
open game, style of play
13. open ndm. (letting in air):
14. open ndm. MUZ.:
Grundton r.m. <-(e)s, -töne>
15. open ndm. ELEKT.:
16. open ndm. MED. (not constipated):
open bowels
open bowels
frei <freier, am freiesten>
17. open ndm. Brit FIN. (not crossed):
Barscheck r.m. <-s, -s>
Barcheck r.m. CH
18. open ndm. (free of ice):
open port, river
open weather, winter
19. open JĘZ.:
20. open MAT.:
zwroty:
to be an open book person
to be an open book thing
II. open [ˈəʊpən, Am ˈoʊ-] CZ. cz. nieprzech.
1. open (from closed):
2. open (give access):
[direkt] zu etw C. führen
to open off sth
zu etw C. hinführen
3. open (for service):
öffnen pot.
4. open (start):
open piece of writing or music, story
beginnen <beginnt, begann, begonnen>
open piece of writing or music, story
open film
open play
5. open (become visible):
6. open (start new business):
III. open [ˈəʊpən, Am ˈoʊ-] RZ.
1. open no pl (out of doors):
2. open no pl (not secret):
to get sth [out] in[to] the open
3. open SPORT (competition):
Open r.n. spec.
IV. open [ˈəʊpən, Am ˈoʊ-] CZ. cz. przech.
1. open (change from closed):
to open the door [or doors] to sth przen.
to open one's mouth also przen.
to open one's mouth also przen.
to open a vein żart.
2. open (begin):
to open fire WOJSK.
3. open (set up):
4. open (for customers, visitors):
5. open (declare ready for use):
6. open (break new ground):
to open sth
7. open (evacuate):
8. open (clear blockages):
zwroty:
to open sb's eyes to sb/sth
jdm die Augen über jdn/etw öffnen
[jdm/etw] Tür und Tor öffnen pej.
Wpis OpenDict
inflation RZ.
open inflation RZ. URZ. PAŃSTW.
inflation RZ. RYNK. I KONK.
inflation RZ. FIN.
Inflation r.ż.
open CZ. cz. przech. INW.-FIN.
open RZ. FIN.
Open r.n.
Present
Iopen
youopen
he/she/itopens
weopen
youopen
theyopen
Past
Iopened
youopened
he/she/itopened
weopened
youopened
theyopened
Present Perfect
Ihaveopened
youhaveopened
he/she/ithasopened
wehaveopened
youhaveopened
theyhaveopened
Past Perfect
Ihadopened
youhadopened
he/she/ithadopened
wehadopened
youhadopened
theyhadopened
PONS OpenDict

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Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)
Monetary overhang meant that price liberalization might convert repressed inflation into open inflation, increase the price level still further and generate a price spiral.
en.wikipedia.org
Open-source intelligence under one name or another has been around for hundreds of years.
en.wikipedia.org
The club is open to season pass holders aged 3 to 12.
en.wikipedia.org
In this study, subjects were made to sleep with their eyelids open, thus allowing the visual cortex to receive visual stimuli.
en.wikipedia.org
Students were transferred from the old campus to this new building and admissions were open to fill up the space.
en.wikipedia.org
Przykłady z Internetu (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)
[...]
An annual economic growth rate of just 3.6%, coupled with high population growth and rising inflation further aggravates the situation for the almost 37 million Ugandans.
[...]
www.giz.de
[...]
Eine jährliche Wirtschaftswachstumsrate von nur 3,6 Prozent, ein hohes Bevölkerungswachstum und eine steigende Inflation verschärfen die Situation für die fast 37 Millionen Ugander noch zusätzlich.
[...]
[...]
In Germany, the inflation of 1923 was a major impetus for using accounting machines, especially in medium-sized companies.
[...]
www.hnf.de
[...]
In Deutschland war die Inflation von 1923 ein wichtiger Impuls zum Einsatz von Buchungsmaschinen, vor allem in mittelgroßen Betrieben.
[...]
[...]
Besides these four reasons, the authors are expecting positive signals from other key factors such as inflation, the euro exchange rate, the price of oil and other raw materials, global trade and policies of central banks.
[...]
www.rolandberger.de
[...]
Neben diesen vier Gründen erwarten die Autoren positive Signale bei wichtigen Einflussgrößen wie Inflation, Eurokurs, Ölpreis und andere Rohstoffe sowie die Politik der Notenbanken und den Welthandel.
[...]
[...]
The course provides an overview about functions of the financial sector and finance, activities of banks, regulation of the financial sector, development and overcoming of financial crises, depression and deflation, high inflation, as well as inflation fight by monetary policy.
[...]
www.wiwi.uni-rostock.de
[...]
Die Veranstaltung vermittelt einen Überblick über Funktionen des Finanzsektors und Finanzierung, Tätigkeiten von Banken, Regulierung des Finanzsektors, Entstehung und Bewältigung von Finanzkrisen, Depression und Deflation, hohe Inflation sowie Inflationsbekämpfung durch Geldpolitik.
[...]
[...]
In the upcoming summer semester the economist Prof. Dr. Georg Stadtmann explains the causes of unemployment, business cycles and inflation in his course „Introduction to Macroeconomics“.
[...]
www.wiwi.europa-uni.de
[...]
Im kommenden Sommersemester erklärt Volkswirtschaftler Prof. Dr. Georg Stadtmann in seiner „Einführung in die Makroökonomie“ die Ursachen von Arbeitslosigkeit, Konjunkturzyklen und Inflation.
[...]