Sentence examples for background trading from inspiring English sources

Less obvious to the naked eye are the sluggers in the background: trading blows, gouging eyes and aiming sly kicks when no one is looking.

Nowadays falling foul of dark pattern design most often means you'll have unwittingly agreed to your personal data being harvested and shared with a very large number of data brokers who profit from background trading people's information — without making it clear they're doing so nor what exactly they're doing to turn your data into their gold.

Background Trade liberalization is promoted by the World Trade Organization (WTO) through a complex architecture of binding trade agreements.

One example of such a show is "A Walk in Your Shoes," a show that has aired on the cable network Noggin (an educational network aimed at preschoolers), which features youngsters from different backgrounds trading places, with the goal of supporting diversity and tolerance in young viewers.

Insiders say his background in trading is telling; once best known for its financial advisory and deal-making activities, Goldman's trading operation has become paramount under Blankfein's watch.

Mr. Diamond, 52, a native of Nantucket with a background in trading, is known as a frank manager who stresses teamwork.

Marini is quick to point out, however, that folks entering finance from science backgrounds are at a disadvantage: it's harder for them to communicate with people from more traditional backgrounds like trading or accounting.

"Iain Mansfield's prize-winning entry provides an excellent starting point for this important debate, written with the experience of a serving member of the diplomatic corps with a solid background in trade policy".

In response to the milk ban, he boycotted the latest CSTO summit, insisting that talk of collective security against the background of trade wars waged by some CSTO members against others made a mockery of common sense.

Simon Fraser, the senior civil servant at the Foreign Office, who was appointed by the Cameron government from a background in trade issues, maintained that the budget reductions were a "tough but good outcome" and he wanted his staff to develop a "commercial mindset".

Background: World Trade Center (WTC) rescue and recovery workers were exposed to a complex mix of pollutants and carcinogens.