Sentence examples for markets of its from inspiring English sources

Military campaigns such as Kosovo and Afghanistan have highlighted the need for more modern transporters.Outside those cumbersome joint defence programmes, Britain finds it hard to break into the markets of its fellow Europeans.

The Fed has said in the last week that banks should avail themselves of the discount window, reminding the markets of its "don't ask, don't tell" policy when it comes to using the window.

Exploiting its sea power and the products and markets of its fertile Tuscan hinterland, the city revived in the 11th century to become a flourishing commercial centre.

Why not take the momentum generated by this vote and channel it instead towards demanding a more effective European Union – one that works better, and better recognises the individual character of the markets of its constituent countries?

If meat is not your thing, try the healthy fare at the Dallas Farmers Market (1010 South Pearl Expressway, dallasfarmersmarket.org), a downtown fixture for six decades and now one of the largest public markets of its type in the country.

A number of analysts were still skeptical that the company would be able to make progress raising revenue or making inroads into the markets of its PC competitors during a year that increasingly appears to be a difficult one for personal computer makers.

Movie memorabilia has a market of its own making it nigh on impossible to value lots before auction.

[C6.] U.S. Examines Johnson & Johnson Drug Marketing Johnson & Johnson's aggressive marketing of its heart-failure treatment Natrecor has become the subject of a Justice Department inquiry.

The Romanian sexcam industry is rumoured to be seeing annual profits of over €300 million, making it the most lucrative market of its kind in Europe.

The Romanian sexcam industry is rumored to be seeing annual profits of over $373 million, making it the most lucrative market of its kind in Europe.

So sought-after are homes on seaside Sandbanks, the so-called "Monte Carlo" of Britain, that it's created a micro-market of its own.