Sentence examples for economic contests from inspiring English sources

The Times which had been quite critical of Clinton's conduct of foreign policy endorsed his bid for reëlection, noting that he was now "regarded internationally as a leader with a sophisticated grasp of a superpower's obligation to help the world manage its conflicts and economic contests".

"Despite the difficult economic contest, the French hotel business has shown a remarkable resistance," he said.

With the public esteem gained in this economic contest, the Big Man is sought out for giving advice, adjudicating quarrels, planning ceremonies, and admonishing and conciliating.

Supporters, including Democrats and the White House, point out there are 59 other equivalent credit agencies that support exports from other major economies around the world, including in Europe and China, and argue that allowing the Ex-Im Bank to expire amounts to "unilateral disarmament" in the economic contest in foreign markets.

This paper studies an economic contest with identical prizes.

For all of the military bluster encircling the South and East China Seas, this is an economic contest.

Then when you start adding other meals, cab fares, train fares, airline tickets, museum tickets, theater tickets, snacks, cappuccinos and a few modest gifts for family back home, it becomes clear that remaining under $500 a day can be an economic contest of Goliath proportions.

Contests between economic, environmental, cultural and social interests have not considered valuations of ecosystem services.

This competition has intensified anxiety and thrown those lower on the economic ladder into a contest that offers them a good deal if they figure out how to navigate the system. 1 Chess 50 Weather 52 Cong.

While the contest between economic optimism and the effects of the fiscal cliff and sequester will be fascinating to watch, it's one that shouldn't have taken place to begin with.

Apple is enmeshed in the highest-stakes strategic contest in economic history – one that makes the battle for control of the personal computer market, won by Microsoft and Intel three decades ago, seem nearly trivial.