Sentence examples for advantageous trading from inspiring English sources

A treaty was drafted with the support of Narai and the French king, Louis XIV, allowing the French military to station troops in the country and granting France advantageous trading privileges.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel warned in no uncertain terms Tuesday that Britain can forget about any special favors or advantageous trading privileges with the EU.

"What a glorious and advantageous trade this is," wrote James Houston, who worked for a firm of 18th-century slave merchants.

He said that more than 30percentt of the fund companies had disclosed information about their portfolios selectively, to certain shareholders, giving them the ability to place advantageous trades.

"I believe that leaving the EU would allow the UK to negotiate more advantageous trade deals and the City would be largely unaffected.

As Mireya Solís, a senior fellow at the Brookings Center for East Asia Policy Studies, told me, "I don't know how we got to the point that T.P.P. became a pariah; it is the most far-reaching, progressive, important and advantageous trade pact in two decades".

Their financial sophistication is such that regulators and investment banks think it possible that they placed advantageous trades in the world's stock and derivative markets shortly before the attack on the World Trade Centre.

Ever since Adam Smith taught us about the wonders of free markets and the magic of the invisible hand, we have been loath to prohibit mutually advantageous trades between consenting adults.

Lavish diplomatic gifts presented to Asian rulers in the hope of gaining advantageous trade concessions arrived in impressive quantities every year on the Company's ships and were a principal means through which Western tastes were introduced into the region.

It is shown that these designs nearly achieve the theoretically predicted performance and can be used in practice to obtain advantageous trade-offs among efficiency, power, and entropy.

The latest confirmation that privacy remains stubbornly lodged in the human psyche comes via a new study, published today by the Pew Research Center, which probes Americans' attitudes to privacy across a range of different theoretical scenarios — where some advantageous trade-off is suggested in exchange for handing over personal data.