fungible

This is because the funds in a business are fungible.

If truth is fungible in America these days, then let's have beauty.

But once the finance has been raised, it is fungible.

Oil, unfortunately, is a fungible commodity in a global market.

It is fungible, with a low spread between the prices to buy and sell.

Fungible things do not have to be money, though.

That would only send the price up, and oil is fungible; in time, greed will find a way.

We care about numbers because they matter even when they're fungible, which they almost always are.

Things are fungible if substituting one for another has no legal implications.

I turned to the Internet, which makes comparison shopping for fungible items easy.

If its entertainment and educational programming are sometimes fungible, that's by design.

Campaign contributions are fungible, you can get new ones.

These political, economic and legal differences between services define the extent to which a local government's resources are fungible.

Money, they say, is fungible, an accountant's term that means one dollar looks like every other.

Specific rules are provided for certain categories of more fungible expenses, such as interest.

Probably the most confusing and fungible word in all of food labeling is the term "natural."

If our values have indeed become fungible, such words as "believe" cannot be expected to retain a clear meaning.

For another, the income from the endowment is fungible.

This approach is different from acid rain in that these reductions are not fungible.

A low spread typically occurs when an item is fungible.

"Those two items are considered fungible by any lawyer thinking of using a Twinkie defense."

Cash is also an example of a fungible asset.

They are fungible securities whose original maturity is less than or equal to one year.

Her attention span is short, and her identity fungible, so she must change often.

Any distinction between war horses and packhorses can be fungible.