The phrase "a network of trading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or group of interconnected entities engaged in trade or commerce.
Example: "The company has established a network of trading partners across various countries to enhance its global reach."
Alternatives: "a trading network" or "a trading system".
Over the following three decades and more, Tajideen built up a network of trading and retailing businesses, dealing mainly in foodstuffs, in Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast and Angola.
The Silk Road, a network of trading routes that crossed the Basin region, was in its prime during the first millennium.
Hayes has built his career on a network of trading favors, representing the kinds of people — cops and journalists, largely — who are apt to be able to help him in return.
Portugal was one of the first countries to attempt to establish a monopoly over the lucrative spice trade with the East, and it founded a network of trading outposts in Asia.
"Transformational blockchain use cases require a network of trading partners to start to operate in a more trusted and transparent way, not just one individual," he said.
Gradually and through conflicts after this crusade, this city-state on the Adriatic Sea gained control of the Ionian Islands, Crete, and some coastal cities of mainland Greece and established a network of trading posts.
It is encouraging to find a network of trade ministers, in both developing and developed countries, working together.Yet any decision by the WTO requires a consensus among its 144 members.
Companies trading with the EU are barely recovering their confidence after the worst financial crisis for a century, and are now being told to expect years of debate over whether a network of trade and investment relationships should be torn up.
The Frente Brasil Popular, a network of trade unions, social movements and other organisations sympathetic to the ruling Partido dos Trabalhadores (PT) said it would hold events in 45 cities in defence of democracy and the rights of the working class.
A weak employment outlook has been a boon for Lincoln Educational Services, a network of trade schools that train students for careers in automotive technology, health sciences, information technology and hospitality services.
It comprises a five-person staff within the Council of Better Business Bureaus and is linked organizationally to a network of trade groups representing manufacturers and advertising agencies.
