unco

But since the early 1990s, a steady flow of unco-ordinated sales from central banks contributed to a relentless drop in gold prices.

our opening ceremony is a joke, unorganized, highly unco-ordinated and certainly not cultural or spectacular at all.

Third, monetary policy must somehow compensate for a fiscal response that has been too timid, too structural and too unco-ordinated.

But experience suggests that an apparently co-operative Iran can be trickier to cope with than an obviously unco-operative one.

And in many ways he fulfilled that promise, despite being hampered by a weak economy and an often unco-operative city council.

Fears that unco-ordinated financial regulation could undermine the fragile economic recovery sparked a crisis of confidence among investors.

On the international stage, the domestic tensions are making themselves felt in familiarly assertive and unco-operative rhetoric.

George Bush's administration responded to Mr Goldberg's expulsion by declaring Bolivia unco-operative on drugs.

But China's inflation scare is being driven by more fundamental and powerful forces than unco-operative weather.

As far back as 2006, he warned that the economy was "unstable, unbalanced, unco-ordinated and unsustainable" .

Citigroup's new site is worth examining too: it is a beacon of co-ordination in the notably unco-ordinated US banking sector.

For all the fine words, unco-operative outcomes are far more likely.

Unco-ordinated financial rules are self-defeating because of regulatory arbitrage.

You can indeed depend upon seemingly unco cious portio of yourself.

First, following the crisis, countries know the potential cost of unco-ordinated economic policy;