Sentence examples for goods in which from inspiring English sources

But few changes have materialised in the markets for crops and textiles the goods in which developing countries often have a comparative advantage.

China is also moving rapidly into the manufacture of telecommunications equipment, cars, solar panels and other sophisticated goods in which it competes directly with the United States instead of with emerging economies.

By luck or by judgment, Germany is in the right businesses at the right time: China, India, Russia and other countries in central and eastern Europe are growing fast and wanting the goods in which Germany specialises.

At a time of growing trade tensions pitting China against the United States, the European Union and Japan, construction vehicles, like commercial aircraft, ranks among the dwindling categories of manufactured goods in which China is still a significant importer.

In spite of his discovery that "academics know, roughly, nothing about how nannies impact children," Mr. Davidson concludes that the seriously high-priced nannies are probably analogous to "credence goods," in which the buyer can never quite be sure of an item or service's value — like a jar of skin cream — and therefore pays more in the hopes of somehow gaining a greater benefit.

The higher Chinese prices will tend to show up mainly in products like inexpensive clothing and other commodity goods in which labor and raw materials represent a bigger part of the final value — rather than in sophisticated electronics like Apple iPads, in which Chinese assembly is only a small fraction of the cost.

He also wrote the score of Lady, be Good in which the Astaires danced.

Financial stability in the UK is a global public good in which the EU has an interest.

Pompeo Batoni is best known for unctuous portraits of the great and the good in which great attention is given to costume.

Like all new and unfamiliar art, either it's good — in which case we'll get used to it and build on it — or it's no good and will disappear.

We used her review in our 2009 lesson plan, Greed Is Good?, in which students consider the traits and actions of greedy characters in Dickens stories and other literature.