Just going out to sterilize this contaminated town.

There's no seams inside so you can sterilize it very easily.

It was the task of the Health Court to sterilize the mentally incompetent.

It's very, very sharp, and I'm going to just sterilize it a tiny bit.

With the PBOC unable to sterilize the inflows, upward pressure on the renminbi s exchange rate would threaten competitiveness.

There have been rumors spread among these communities that the program is a plot to sterilize Muslim children.

But the most recent RRR increases serve mainly to sterilize the passive money supply caused by the increase in foreign exchange reserves.

Emerging market countries are turning to an array of techniques to discourage capital inflows or sterilize their effect on the exchange rate.

Instead, the PBC s policy is preemptive sterilize over liquidity and get the money supply under control in order to prevent inflation or over heating.

And emerging market growth returned to pre crisis levels and appears to be sustainable, helped by unorthodox policies designed to sterilize massive capital inflows.

Wine was still being used to sterilize water as late as the Hamburg cholera epidemic of 1892 in order to control the spread of the disease.

This argument evokes the 1960s controversy over alleged efforts by the U.S. Peace Corp to sterilize indigenous women, which resulted in the Peace Corps expulsion from Bolivia.

Countries with high real domestic interest rates and a large increase in reserves incurred very high fiscal costs in order to sterilize the monetary impact of such an increase.

In still others, the effort to avoid currency appreciation led to foreign exchange intervention, excessive increases in reserves and the parallel need to sterilize the monetary effects of rapid reserve accumulation.

And, if the exit occurs via a rise in the interest rate on excess reserves (to sterilize the effect of a base money overhang on credit growth), the ensuing losses for central banks balance sheets could be significant.

In the case of Brazil, for instance, the Government spent some 3 billion in 1992 in order to sterilize the short term inflows from abroad, issuing short term domestic debt that in dollar terms costs the Government much more in interest than the remuneration of the reserves.