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Undervalued in sentence

93 examples of Undervalued in a sentence

And for far too long, we have underestimated ourselves and been undervalued by others.
We should always remember that our notion of individual freedom and its partner, creative freedom, is comparatively new in the history of Western ideas, and for that reason, it's often undervalued and can be very quickly undermined.
Larry was often undervalued in his lifetime because he was too handsome, was often cast as a cad, and glamour boys are not always accepted as good actors, but many of the finest actresses played opposite him, and they were in no doubt of his abilities, and he was a strong lead in many of the most important films of his time.
Tanya Dempsey really gets to chew some scenery after being undervalued in other Full Moon films.
I went to a special showing of Purple Rain last night and it was like a concert i was glad to see some true fans cause this movie is so undervalued, it is really one of the greatest movies of all time.
Mitchum's brilliant, idiosyncratic, usually undervalued Westerns import his film noir persona to etch some compellingly dark character sketches, and bring an elegiac world-weariness more familiar from the films of Sam Peckinpah.
Michael J. Fox earned every penny he got from the industry, and it's with films like this that I feel he is vastly undervalued by the movie watching public.
I found myself more entranced with Robin Wright Penn's Wealthow who is undeservedly undervalued as an indispensable part of this film's magical weave.
For my money this is one of producer Val Lewton's greatest pieces and is, I fear, strangely undervalued.
Were it not for the fact that Marisa Tomei is one of most undervalued talents in modern film entertainment, and someone who has consistently delivered heartfelt characterizations in the past, I would have skipped "Danika" entirely.
Last October, when the Shanghai Composite Index was in the 2,500 range, many analysts considered equity prices undervalued.
Unlike its neighbor to the south (prior to Argentina's crisis), Brazil has a flexible exchange rate system: its currency is not overvalued--if anything, it is undervalued.
To be sure, China has accumulated an enormous balance-of-payments surplus, which indicates that the renminbi is greatly undervalued.
When exchange rates were locked in 1999, Germany’s was overvalued, and its economy was struggling;France’s was undervalued, and its economy was booming.
In 2005, when the US government was pressing China to allow the renminbi to appreciate, Phillip Swagel, a former member of President George W. Bush’s Council of Economic Advisers, wrote: “If China’s currency is undervalued by 27%, as some have claimed, US consumers have been getting a 27% discount on everything made in China, while the Chinese have been paying 27% too much for Treasury bonds.”
True, there are times when particular countries’ currencies can be judged to be undervalued or overvalued, and there are times when their trading partners have a legitimate interest in raising the issue.
But the fact remains that it is mostly impossible to tell whether a currency is overvalued or undervalued.
The yen has depreciated sharply over the last year, and some US economic interests, particularly the auto industry, accuse Japan of manipulation to keep the currency undervalued.
Mnuchin has requested from the International Monetary Fund a “frank and candid analysis” of member countries’ exchange-rate policies, to determine whether China is deliberately keeping its currency undervalued.
The renminbi was undervalued in 2004.
Peter Navarro, director of Trump’s new National Trade Council, has accused Germany of exploiting its trading partners, with an “implicit Deutsche Mark” that is “grossly undervalued.”
Of course the dollar would fall in no time, and substantially so - enough to shrink the deficits or bring in capital to take advantage of a now undervalued dollar.
Through the 1980s and 1990s, there is no doubt that China kept its currency artificially undervalued so that it could sell more goods internationally.
One of the major shortcomings of the global trading system in recent decades has been the absence of an effective constraint on countries that intervene heavily in order to keep their currencies undervalued.
A significantly undervalued currency implies a potentially large trade surplus.
In its regulatory processes, science-based arguments are increasingly losing out to public opinion, while possible opportunities are undervalued.
It is hard to argue that the RMB is not undervalued, given China’s large and persistent current-account and capital-account surpluses.
Yet funders and governments have undervalued these essential ecosystem services.
In the 1990s and 2000s, China developed an exceptionally large export industry in part by allowing its currency to become undervalued.
Huge bilateral trade deficits, accusations that China keeps its currency undervalued, and a rash of defective and dangerous Chinese-made exports have fueled a protectionist backlash in the United States and Europe.
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