The phrase "addressing trade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to commerce, negotiations, or economic policies that involve trade matters.
Example: "The conference will focus on addressing trade issues between the two countries to foster better economic relations."
Alternatives: "tackling trade" or "dealing with trade".
She has extensive experience in analyzing legislation and developing strategies for engaging U.S. and foreign governments, addressing trade barriers in the US and abroad, and in representing clients involved in WTO disputes.
This leaves the question unanswered whether commitments under mega-regional Agreements addressing trade issues and twenty-first-century challenges are next-generation regional Agreements, and if such commitments are likely to impact on policy space of developing countries.
What Europe truly needs is not further belt-tightening by the Greeks, but a means of addressing trade imbalances that does not force the deficit nation to stop spending.
The Environmental Defense Fund's international climate program director Jennifer Haverkamp suggested that addressing trade barriers and improving commercial diplomacy is important to the U.S. clean energy economy.
Perhaps most importantly, these approaches offer a prospectus for moving forward with EBM by using readily available information, motivating existing scientific capacity, and addressing trade-offs implicit to the setting of targets.
Accordingly, the newly proposed bill adds such concerns as addressing trading partners' currency manipulation to the formal list of U.S. negotiating objectives, and it creates House and Senate advisory groups to monitor and consult on the talks regularly.
It addresses trade offs between budget constraints, stocking objectives, available water resources, and production technologies.
"It's something we do seriously have to address," Trade Minister Simon Crean said Monday.
It is China's consistent position to address trade disputes through negotiations and consultations.
After ministers address trade union conferences, they usually head for the door as fast as they can.
After several piecemeal laws addressed trade unions, a more comprehensive though controversial—Industrial Relations Act was passed in 1971, requiring registration of unions and arbitration of disputes.
