Sentence examples for intensifying trade from inspiring English sources

Carmelo Anthony, shrugging off apparently intensifying trade talks, finished with 12 points.

Farnborough has crackled with talk of an intensifying trade battle between Boeing and its main rival, Airbus -- a campaign that Mr. Stonecipher began by saying that he planned to "raise the rhetoric" about the subsidies Airbus receives from European governments.

We already knew the intensifying trade war between the U.S. and China was set to have an impact on consumer electronics like Fitbit trackers and the Apple Watch.

Through intensifying trade and investment relationships with other developing countries, countries in the region also have access to cheaper and less-sophisticated technologies that may be more appropriate for their level of development.

Then, after noting that the conference's translation headphones were made in his dear Austria, he recommended that the countries "intensify trade relations"—a shock to participants who had just raged against free trade.

So, in order to reap the potential benefit from the TPP agreement these countries should intensify trade relations with the other TPP members and change their trade pattern accordingly.

How can we intensify trade?" She said that the policy for Greece and Spain was not her personal idea but one agreed by the "Troika" of the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Union.

Well known, however, is the fact that intensified trade gave rise to the International Sanitary Conferences in 1851 and thus to the birth of the international (public) health era [ 24].

China, the world's largest steel consumer, said Thursday that it would impose provisional duties on some U.S. and Russian imports after anti-dumping and subsidy investigations, intensifying a trade dispute that began in September.

Given the necessary investments in offshore technologies, it is not surprising that offshore fishing developed during a period of urban growth and intensifying maritime trade and seafaring.

This provides some support for parental investment models of modern fertility (Kaplan 1996; Kaplan et al. 2002; Mace 2007, 2008) and the associated hypothesis that cultural modernization favors socioeconomic leveling in fertility by intensifying reproductive trade-offs in wealthy and well-educated strata.