Sentence examples for damage trade from inspiring English sources

"Issues such as the nuclear case and the sailors are obviously much bigger, so you can see how it will damage trade.

"Every time in the past when you get a scheme like this, you have people saying it'll damage trade, and it's not true – it always boosts trade.

Analysts say China will not want to risk pushing Japan closer to the US again and neither side will want to damage trade.

Another proposed cycle lane along División del Norte has been stalled for years after protests from the plumbing and building suppliers whose shops line the route who are worried it will damage trade.

With Greece and Spain imploding, it doesn't make sense for the EU to do anything to damage trade with anyone at this point," Hirschson said, pointing out that two-thirds of Israel's imports are bought from EU member states.

Fears the issue could damage trade ties saw the Australian dollar slump against the yen in offshore trade in its biggest one-day drop in two months, hit partly by worries the detention could damage relations.

"We prefer a market-based mechanism designed to be least-cost and not to damage trade-exposed industry," Willox said.

Under asymmetric information, we derive necessary conditions for the marginal damage trading ratios to be optimal, illustrate that the marginal damage trading ratios are generally not optimal, and show how to improve efficiency using optimal trading ratios.

The gains from using optimal trading ratios rather than marginal damage trading ratios range from substantial to trivial, which suggests the need for careful consideration of asymmetric information when designing permit markets.

Some argued, particularly those "leavers" on the left, that exiting the EU would free us from having to sign up to damaging trade agreements.

But a Europe without an EU, or with a core EU excluding Britain, is, I think, likely to be less open, less liberal and less outward-looking, and more statist, more protectionist and more prone to damaging trade fights and bidding wars over state aid and subsidies.