Sentence examples for much smaller trade from inspiring English sources

The answer is that we used to run much smaller trade deficits.

Already, thanks to the insertion of ISDS into much smaller trade treaties, big business is engaged in an orgy of litigation, whose purpose is to strike down any law that might impinge on its anticipated future profits.

While the U.S. reduced its tariffs by one third, other signatories offered much smaller trade concessions.

Where I was once guaranteed a delicious meal of leftover souvlakis and gyros from the back of the cafes dotted around the square, many of these businesses were closing shop, or doing a much smaller trade.

The agreement with Colombia, a much smaller trading partner, would increase annual demand for American goods by about $1.1 billion, the commission estimated.

The agreement with Colombia, a much smaller trading partner, would create annual demand for about $1.1 billion in American goods, the agency estimated.

"Within one generation, Jamaica's downtown went from a thriving, bustling hub of banking, government, retail and commerce serving three counties to a neglected and distressed shopping district serving a much smaller trading area," Mr. Towery wrote in a transportation newsletter.

It seemed to Kidney, as he reviewed the case materials, that the agency had spent more time and effort investigating much smaller insider-trading cases.

Even among trading partners that import more from America than they export, the mismatch is much smaller: The biggest trade deficits among American trading partners were those of Hong Kong ($25 billion) and the Netherlands ($22 billion).

In fact, analyses of what a trade war under Trump might look like suggest much smaller declines in trade than occurred in the 1930s.

"It showed great foresight to set many of those items aside," said Mark A. Schaming, director of exhibitions and public programs at the New York State Museum, which has its own much smaller collection of trade center objects.