Sentence examples for disadvantage countries from inspiring English sources
The bigger the negative number, the bigger the problem (although longer-dated debt tends to pay higher yields, so this measure may disadvantage countries which have less refinancing risk).
"The Congressman believes that eliminating coal-fired power plants will cost jobs and only put our country at a competitive disadvantage with countries like China and India, who are building new coal-fired power plants every day," Pack added.
If we're worried about a trade disadvantage with countries that don't have carbon regulation, then let's institute a "border adjustment" - the price those countries should pay for not agreeing to hard targets.
What about the argument that if Europe criminalised ecocide, it would be put at a competitive disadvantage with countries that allow it?
But this is not such a disadvantage in countries like Britain, Italy and Spain, where regulators have already set higher capital hurdles for the biggest local banks.
The main reason for the defeat was opposition from Germany, which argued that it would be put at a disadvantage to countries that make heavier use of golden shares.
The Rules campaigns to change the regulations that unfairly disadvantage developing countries in the global economy, he says; Oxfam is more focused on the need for the rich world to help the poor through charity.
The principal negotiating objective of the United States regarding border taxes is to obtain a revision of the WTO rules with respect to the treatment of border adjustments for internal taxes to redress the disadvantage to countries relying primarily on direct taxes for revenue rather than indirect taxes.
Professor Wojciech Maciejewski of the Polish University Rectors Conferencee in Warsaw added his worry that integrated projects--as proposed by the Commission in FP 6--would only mean big projects, which would disadvantage smaller countries.
These laws put U.S.-flagged vessels at an economic disadvantage against countries lacking such safeguards.
Issues to address can range from rectifying long-term supply agreements that can disadvantage poor countries that haven't negotiated fair deals for themselves to global climate change and its impact on rising food prices.
