Sentence examples for movement of traders from inspiring English sources

By the 18th century, European influence on trade and new national boundaries severely restricted the movement of traders along all land routes between Europe and China, and overland trade between East Asia and Europe virtually disappeared.

Information pooled from maps of the spatial distribution of cases, statistical analyses, and screening of investigation reports shows that lake areas are the source of iterative outbreaks and that these sometimes spread to main cities hundreds of kilometers away because of the movements of traders and other travelers.

Indeed the mean degree (i.e. number of different holdings an UFI has contact with by off-farm movements) for traders was 8.8 holdings per month in 2001 compared to 16.9 farms per month in 2002, 13.8 holdings per month in 2003 and 11.4 holdings per month in 2004.

Officially, movement of Bangladeshi boatmen and traders with formal visas are restricted to "Modu ghat," or the landing platforms for boats, in Myanmar.

In Egypt, the frequent movement of birds, fomites, and traders between different markets and farms provides potential for rapid geographic dispersion of influenza viruses [ 27].

And before early word of military movement reached traders Sept. 19, things were grim indeed.

But within any given week, the time scale that matters to traders, the movement of the market seems random.

Moreover, the mean number of movements from traders to beef holdings increased from 39,537 movements per month in 2001 to 68,003 movements per month in 2004.

The puts may have been purchased by bearish investors looking to profit on continued downward movement in the price of the underlying, or could be the work of traders seeking protection on long stock positions.

Markets need to operate without the influence of traders merely trying to prey upon infinitesimal market movements".

Speaking from a crossroads 37km (23 miles) west of Monrovia, the BBC's Jonathan Paye-Layleh said soldiers had been deployed to stop the movement of people - many of whom are traders.