Sentence examples for commodities took from inspiring English sources

A decline in commodities took a toll on materials stocks, tempering some of the momentum.

Last week, Mr. Semerci and a lieutenant were fired and another executive, one with expertise in commodities, took over.

In the silvery, evanescent paintings, drawings and films of Ms. Fioroni, who was born in Rome in 1932, we see how American Pop's celebrities and commodities took on new meanings in a post-fascist society.

In the paintings, drawings and films of Ms. Fioroni, who was born in Rome in 1932, we see how American Pop's celebrities and commodities took on new meanings in a post-fascist society.

It is of the essence of the British commercial spirit to push our manufactures into every land where they can be disposed of to advantage; and we have never heard of any impediment to commerce founded upon such a fact as that the moral state of the country with which our interchange of commodities took place was not such as we could conscientiously approve of.

Banks and commodities took the biggest beating, as prospects of a global recession rattled investors.

A gym at the training ground, a facility for the youth academy – commodities taken for granted elsewhere – will be the legacy spawned by a Premier League side's profligacy.

As Russia's senior political officials, business leaders and foreign investors convened here in St . Petersburgon Thursday at an economic forum that serves as an annual gathering of the country's top financial minds, the task facing Mr. Putin was how to create sustainable growth in a country where commodities, taken together, now account for 80 percent of exports.

Suppose that such commodities take four hours to produce.

When commodities take the market's center stage, this play on natural resources is close to home with business methods and accounting that one can understand.

With the arrival of fast-drying acrylics and other mass-produced paints heavily marketed to a nation of do-it-yourselfers, art began to resemble a ready-made commodity, taking its hues from packaging, billboards, magazines and comic strips.