Sentence examples for cooperative trade from inspiring English sources

The Bronze Age is named for an alloy of copper and tin essential to advancing technology, though its two basic ingredients were rarely found in the same place, requiring cooperative trade to bring them together.

However, focusing on short term strategies to diversify suppliers and challenging Russia rather than deepening its already existing cooperative trade and investment relationship will come at a price for European energy consumers that most are not prepared to pay.

Johnson: Cooperative trade and consensus based democracy was the norm for 95% of our existence as hunter-gatherers.

In the Cold War era, the United States promoted this approach, for instance, by supporting the creation of the European Union, a collection of previously antagonistic countries that turned toward building a cooperative trade organization.

At times the foreign powers were accepted readily, as some tribes adopted foreign clothing styles and cultural practices, and engaged in cooperative trade in goods such as camphor, deer hides, sugar, tea and rice.

The solution set ℝ is a possible outcome of our combined bargaining process; ℝ is adaptively obtained in the cooperative trade-off area.

This concept could help to unravel competitive and cooperative trade-offs faced by group members, shedding light onto the evolution of primate societies more generally.

According to Co-operatives UK, there's an urgent need for cooperatives, trade unions, and mutual organizations to "form cohesive institutions to unite the self-employed precariat".

'Nothing came in, nothing went out,' says Willington Wamayeye, 47, general manager of the Gumutindo cooperative, 'so trade stagnated.

All the major Italian parties had large memberships (the Communists had more than two million until 1956, the Christian Democrats almost the same by the early 1970s), recruited from organizations such as Catholic Action, cooperatives, and trade unions.

There is also evidence of cooperatives to foment trade, or production cooperatives, but members usually only share a space and do not take advantage of economies of scale.