Sentence examples for modes of trade from inspiring English sources

"If you say you can't have any voice, aren't you limiting the modes of trade execution?" She also said she was concerned about job losses on Wall Street.

In mid-2000, the committee agreed that commitment on health services should be unbound in all modes of trade except consumption abroad.

The context for the study is medical tourism, as this is one of the highest profile modes of trade in health services (along with health worker migration) [ 1].

India and Pakistan decided on the medieval system of barter as the mode of trade across the disputed border because no Indian bank has operated in Pakistan and no Pakistani bank has a branch in India since 1965.

This study is set in the context of a specific mode of trade in health services, telemedicine.

In addition, there are still several ethical, legal and "gatekeeper" management issues to be seriously considered in this mode of trade [ 14], particularly the issue of "confidentiality of personal information".

That's the consensus of several finance professors who have devoted considerable energy to the study of short-selling — a mode of trading in which a profit is made from a price decline.

The Matuyama diatom maximum (~2 mya) marked the transition to a cold mode of trade-wind controlled upwelling along the Southwest African coast with enhanced advection of sub-Antarctic water masses [ 69].

There are four main modes of international trade in services [ 7]: This includes telemedicine, teleconferencing, teleconsultation, tele-education, and subscription to journals and databases on the Internet.

Vulnerability exists because of a lack of access and entitlement to resources or capital and is seen as a contextualized and politicized social condition moderated by poverty, inequality, unequal terms of trade, modes of production, power relations, and marginalization occurring at various scales of space and time.

Table 1 Modes of main emission trading markets Markets Allocation modes European Union In the first and second stage, free allocation is the mainstream, and a small quantity of auction is used as supplement.