Sentence examples for changes in the trading from inspiring English sources
But below that level, it becomes harder to break even, leaving businesses vulnerable to relatively small changes in the trading climate.
This story involved supposedly revolutionary changes in the trading of electricity not as a product for fueling homes and industries, but as a financial commodity.
"I don't think [NAFTA changes are] going to be as Draconian as people believe," he said, at least not enough "to create massive changes in the trading block of North America". In other words, a strong bilateral relationship that began organically in Phoenix will stay that way, regardless of outside interference.
Even if the observed contact structure was different than prior to the AI outbreaks, it would be very difficult to ascertain whether this change was due to the impact of the disease, the control measure or pure changes in the trading behaviour caused by other reasons unaccounted for in this study (e.g. market value, changes in production).
Together, the three exclude only two contributors to G.D.P. growth — changes in the trade balance and in business inventories.
But, above all, we must remind ourselves that America's huge trade deficit does not so much reflect changes in the trade policies of the rest of the world as in the internal economic condition of the United States.
They criticize changes in the trade rules for going beyond merely lowering tariffs to include protections for corporations that threaten national laws covering the environment, access to inexpensive medicine and labor standards.
We stopped getting responses to our queries when we persisted in asking why the numbers were not divided by four, as would be standard economic practice for comparing quarterly changes in the trade deficit.
Historic documentary sources seem to indicate that the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century is a period of many changes in the trade in cobalt ore and the smalt making industry.
The correlation coefficients were −0.19, 0.08 and 0.10 (−0.02, 0.02 and 0.06 for employment), respectively, suggesting little correlation between the residual wage gap (employment) at the beginning of the period and changes in the trade measures.
