Sentence examples similar to commerce benefiting from inspiring English sources

The house of Barcelona-Aragon granted privileges to the towns, and commerce benefited from the integration of Roussillon with neighbouring Catalonia to the south.

Does it matter if Kenya is exporting flowers and coffee if people are still dying of hunger?" But the growing enthusiasm for trade among the more stable African economies is mirrored by a more general acceptance of trade among groups that had long been skeptical that international commerce benefited anyone but big corporations in the rich nations.

London was the centre of this new power, and Hertfordshire's commerce benefited accordingly.

"EAST MANHATTAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BENEFIT FESTIVAL," Third Avenue, from 66th to 86th Streets.

EAST MANHATTAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BENEFIT FESTIVAL, Second Avenue, from 66th Street to 86th Street.

Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. MANHATTAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BENEFIT FESTIVAL, Third Avenue, from 66th to 86th Streets, Manhattan.

While some mercantilists had argued that commerce is a zero-sum game in which when some gain, others necessarily lose, Montesquieu believes that commerce benefits all countries except those who have nothing but their land and what it produces.

After propelling itself out of economic ruins, India has undergone breakneck development over the past decade, elevating global commerce and benefiting both emerging and developed regions alike.

Meanwhile, instead of aid, Indian newspapers have focused on how Indian commerce could benefit by exporting sugar and cotton to a stricken Pakistan.

"For the avoidance of doubt, many thousands of employees in many areas of business and commerce have benefited from EBTs.

Their commerce itself benefits from government agreements that ensure the rule of law and protect them in a manner that those of few other countries do.