Sentence examples for growing exchange from inspiring English sources

Among these the EU plays a major role, reflecting the growing exchange of goods and services between its member countries.

The riches are ever more visible through global communications; options for travel are ever greater; millions of sealed containers make an ever growing exchange of goods even easier.

Over the last few decades, the advent of telecommunication systems has allowed a growing exchange of electronic messages around the world.

Another 2,000 Barclays bankers and traders were transferred to Mumbai, where India's National Stock Exchange is still the fastest growing exchange in the world; 2,000 staff decamped to Singapore, now the world's epicentre for energy technologies and the first producer of hydrogen cell cars; and another 500 traders were moved to Rio de Janeiro, South American's busiest stock market.

And in a crisis some diversity in the system tends to enhance stability.Nor should investors be particularly impressed by the DB-NYSE argument that Europe must have a unified exchange to compete with large or quickly growing exchanges in Chicago, Hong Kong and Brazil.

Just as we depend on trees to produce oxygen, trees too depend on other life forms, especially fungi among which tree roots grow, exchange nutrients and share information about, for example, impending insect attacks.

It is the first large-scale exhibition that the National Museum has put on with the Met, and it is being hailed by both sides as a major expression of the growing cultural exchange between China and the United States.

The improving grades from the ratings agencies are considered a reflection of sober fiscal management under President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, who has overseen falling public debt ratios and growing foreign exchange reserves.

While Salmonella is among the longest-known and most common foodborne pathogens, the Salmonellosis outbreaks stemming from the growing global exchange have revealed areas in which current knowledge is limited or outdated.

Signs of trouble that had worried officials before the global financial crisis — volatile capital flows, exchange rate pressures and rapidly growing foreign-exchange reserves — have been gathering new momentum in emerging markets.

After that, the Muslim Brotherhood and the county's senior judges maneuvered around one another with growing suspicion, exchanging a flurry of opposing rulings, legal decrees, threats, and accusations.