Sentence examples for challenge of trade from inspiring English sources

He talked from time to time about going back to Heriot Watt or somewhere else and resuming his studies, but when the Post Office strike of that year began, and Bernie became one of the chief organisers in our branch, it was obvious that he was happy and excited by the challenge of trade union politics and organisation.

This article is an attempt to bring out the nitty-gritty of China Ethiopiaia bilateral trade ties with reference to the economic capacity of the two countries, the challenges of trade balance, and applicable trade regimes/rules and regulations that could not only have potentially broader implications on relationships but also help to explain the nature of the relationships.

Our brief report provides an insight on the benefits and challenges of trade liberalization for the Independent State of Samoa.

ALEC has three items of "model" legislation in its library concerning fracking: two pro-fracking resolutions and a bill -- illogically titled "The Disclosure of Hydraulic Fracturing Fluid Composition Act" -- that allows operators to keep secret the details of chemicals injected into a well by making a near impossible to challenge claim of "trade secrets".

And remember that this is a scheme to share resources within a single department, with none of the challenges of trading between different entities.

The decision by Chinese officials to bar a journalist from a press conference – technically called a press statement because no questions were permitted – highlights the challenge of improving trade ties with China.

He loves the good reviews, the satisfied customers and the challenge of the trade.

The Wynn Macao division now faces the challenge of its trading debut, expected Oct. 9 on the Hong Kong exchange, where several new listings have been battered by increasingly selective investors.

They concluded that we face the challenge of managing trade-offs between immediate human needs and maintaining the capacity of the biosphere to provide goods and services in the long term.

The shifting nature of work is a challenge for trade unions, which provide much of the financial support for Labour and have tended to fare better in traditional workplaces.

As in December when the WorldTour licence was issued – albeit provisionally – the big fear is that banning Astana now would result in a legal challenge for restraint of trade that the UCI might lose.