Sentence examples for face trade from inspiring English sources

But labor federation officials argue that protections of labor rights will not have teeth unless countries face trade sanctions.

In 2000, President Clinton issued an executive order pledging that sub-Saharan African countries would not face trade sanctions for laws promoting access to AIDS medicines.

[World Business, Section W.] The United States asked the World Trade Organization to force Mexico to open its telecommunications industry to foreign competition or face trade sanctions.

rulings have a poor track record, he said, and the decision could mean that "the U.S. will have to water down dolphin-safe tuna labels or face trade sanctions".

The United States asked the World Trade Organization today to force Mexico to open its telecommunications industry to foreign competition or face trade sanctions, raising the stakes in a two-year dispute over the $12 billion market.

If the deal is rejected, he said, American companies will continue to face trade barriers in China, and European and Japanese competitors will have an advantage in exporting to the world's most populous nation.

And Web sites constantly face trade-offs between visual richness and snappy response times.

Most Administrations — even the new ones — tend to recognize that they face trade-offs and tough choices.

He showed that firms face trade-offs: locate too near a rival and ferocious competition hits profits; edge too far away and too large a chunk of the market is lost.

Other countries also face trade-offs; Germany is grappling with its historical taboos as well.The constitutional court's overturning last year of parts of a "flight security law" simply reflects German legal doctrine.

"Given the economic reality today, people commonly face trade-offs as they make decisions that pit the two sides of careers - the 'heart', or intrinsic side, and the 'head,' or extrinsic side - against one another," said Doctor Daniel Heller of Tel Aviv University.