Sentence examples similar to circulation of services from inspiring English sources

So much for the practical side, what analyst Nicu Popescu describes in an article for the European Union Institute of Security Studies as the "real" EEU, a trading alliance slated to guarantee free circulation of goods, services and assets, but not hydrocarbons.

There has been the long history of the commercial sale of young daughters into prostitution (and the textile industry) so that creates a general norm and background memory of, a circulation of--of sex offered as a service by girls as a commercially available thing - like good food in eateries.

Uruguay took its case to Mercosur, arguing that Argentina had failed to take action to ensure the free circulation of goods and services.

By enabling the free circulation of goods, persons, services and capital, the EC aims at integrating national markets, in order to enhance the production and distribution of goods through economies of scale.

Yet, disparities among the national trademark laws of the respective Member States can constitute an impediment to the free circulation of goods and services and distort competition within the internal market.

The three libraries combined had a budget of $10.8 million and a circulation of 347,000 while servicing 24,000 inter-library loans and averaging about 34,000 people per week at the libraries.

Her mother is the head of circulation services at the Russell Library in Middletown, Conn.

Under this cooperative arrangement, the members of The A.P. -- newspapers or broadcasters -- pay a fee, based on the size of their audiences or circulations, for a variety of services that include national, international, sports and entertainment news.

In this book, Hanawalt concentrates on the lives of women in late medieval London, and, early on, puts forward her central thesis that "the circulation of wealth, talent, and service through women contributed to capital formation in late medieval London, and paved the way for London to become an international player" (4).

The single market involves the free circulation of goods, capital, people, and services within the EU, and the customs union involves the application of a common external tariff on all goods entering the market.

With a combined paid circulation of 16,400, Ms. White said, "we service a highly educated, highly affluent readership that is always looking for more information".