Sentence examples for govern trade from inspiring English sources

In China evolving treaty language gradually erased Qing claims to govern trade through flexible decision-making and mutual obligations between merchants and government authorities.

Together they set the world's technological and economic direction, govern trade and industry, the burning of fossil fuels, and the sale and distribution of much of what we eat and grow.

Nirvikar Singh, co-editor of "The Oxford Handbook of the Economics of the Pacific Rim", published earlier this year, says the ocean is becoming the world's "digital playground".To be a playground rather than a battleground, however, it needs rules that govern trade and the sea routes across which commerce flows.

Any country is obviously part of the globe, but that does not excuse it from the realities of geography, how it lives with bordering countries, the need for a framework of agreed rules to govern trade and how to manage the economic and political interdependencies created by trade.

By being a part of the TPP negotiations, Canada can put forth proposals that will be in their best interest and therefore influence the rules that govern trade relationships (Dawson and Bartucci 2013).

The WTO is a chartered multilateral trade organization, charged with continuing the GATT mandate to promote trade, govern trade relations, and prevent damaging trade practices or policies.

That has emerged as a principal issue for the Securities and Exchange Commission as it contemplates what changes are needed in the rules that govern trading.

For instance, Wolfe and Halle (2011, p. 7) emphasize that, "country members are accountable for their overall WTO commitments and obligations to govern trading practice in order to prevent disputes among trading partners, to establish transparent practice, and to foster international trade welfare".

That step alone does not make it the law governing trade practices between these nations; their governments, as well as our own, of course, must now ratify the treaty.

Renegotiating NAFTA, which governs trade with Canada and Mexico, could potentially be more disruptive, experts said.

The shift in the rules governing trade with Mexico would be more significant.