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User_gary Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary

Denomination circulation, charm

We believe in Gandhi that's why we will oppose GM food by satyagrih, we will mobilize public opinion against that, Describing the introduction of GM crop as a 'conspiracy' by foreign multinationals' to make common Indian people and farmers in particular totally dependent on foreign technology', it is totally unacceptable as it is unsafe for health as it contains mutated chemicals to bring about the change in our genetic setup."
Warning the government of a big revolution he said that if corruption is not stopped then government would face a great revolution. The wide between rich and poor is getting wider. We are fourth largest economy but we have 37 percent population living below poverty lines. Our black money is deposited in Swiss banks and government does not have the courage to bring it back."
This would bring end to crimes like robberies, anti-national activities like fake currency, bribes, circulation of unaccounted and black money etc. Since higher denomination circulation has been of charm now mainly to bribe takers, which include even persons on high posts."

Source : http://in.news.yahoo.com/32/20100201/1053/tnl-ramdev-blasts-shiv-sena-and-mns-for.html

Could you please explain to me the emboldened parts?
Though I know "charm" means "attraction" and "denomination" means "a value of money" in general.
  

Top answer

This whole text is somewhat rambling and is ungrammatical in places. The last sentence does not seem to be a complete sentence and does not flow very smoothly or coherently from the preceding text. "higher denomination circulation" means coins or (usually) banknotes that have a high value.

  • This whole text is somewhat rambling and is ungrammatical in places.
  • The last sentence does not seem to be a complete sentence and does not flow very smoothly or coherently from the preceding text.
  • "higher denomination circulation" means coins or (usually) banknotes that have a high value.
  • For example, in the UK we have £5, £10, £20 and £50 notes.
  • The "higher denomination" notes are the £20 and £50 notes.
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1 Answers
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This whole text is somewhat rambling and is ungrammatical in places. The last sentence does not seem to be a complete sentence and does not flow very smoothly or coherently from the preceding text.

"higher denomination circulation" means coins or (usually) banknotes that have a high value. For example, in the UK we have £5, £10, £20 and £50 notes. The "higher denomination" notes are the

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