Sentence examples for creation trade from inspiring English sources

So anything that really affects the U.S. economy and is going to have impact on economic growth, job creation, trade, global relationships, runs through the N.E.C".

Romney's economic plan, which revolved around an underwhelming set of policy ideas that would do little to spur job creation (trade agreements, school choice, cutting the deficit, boosting small business and energy independence) was remarkably threadbare.

In addition to the face-to-face canvassing in states like Ohio and Missouri, union volunteers will make phone calls, e-mail and send snail mail packages to union members about what they think are Mr. McCain's flawed policies on job creation, trade policy and retirement security.

The meeting centered on job creation, trade, and the economy; cameras in the room and limited time didn't allow for a deep dive into tech industry concerns on issues like user privacy or immigration.

Again, with wealth creation, trade secrets and patents can be absolutely valuable to your company because they protect an invention that is most likely new, innovative, original and revolutionary.

Business lobby groups such as the United States Council for International Business (USCIB) and the Confederation of British Indsutry dispute that there is a broad problem with tax avoidance and say measures to address it could hit job creation, trade and innovation.

His goal and that of the Republicans as a party, at least theoretically, was to separate bank commercial operations (deposits and lending) from their investment operations (securities creation, trading, and brokerage) by bringing back a modernized version of the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933.

In this form, the TPP deal could be the most important trade and investment pact that the world has witnessed since the creation of World Trade Organization (WTO) more than two decades ago (Schott 2013).

4. Write an essay addressing whether the creation of a World Trade Center memorial is appropriate at this time.

A round of negotiations known as the Uruguay Round (1986 94) finally led to the creation of the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 1995.

Mr. Clinton persuaded Congress to ratify free trade agreements with Mexico and Canada and helped usher in the creation of the World Trade Organization during his tenure.