Sentence examples for organization agreements from inspiring English sources
AT&T and WorldCom have complained about the interconnection fees that Telmex charges competitors to connect into its network, arguing that the practice violates World Trade Organization agreements.
After all, the other side of "free" trade is "unfree" national politics: under World Trade Organization agreements, domestic labor concerns are subordinated to multinational profit.
He argues that, to deter other countries from leaving, the EU must be uncompromising, offering the UK little more than what it is guaranteed under World Trade Organization agreements.
As both economies struggle to recover from the recession, longstanding complaints have gotten louder that China gives unfair support to its export-oriented manufacturers, fails to abide by World Trade Organization agreements, permits the theft of American intellectual property and protects its domestic industries from competition from abroad.
Over the past 30 years, modern biotechnologies have raised enormous expectations as well as passionate political controversies, leading to a strong polarization in European societies, to permanent tensions with the USA about commercialization under World Trade Organization agreements and to an ongoing debate over risk assessment and risk management procedures.
Obey was a leader in the fight against Bill Clinton's NAFTA and World Trade Organization agreements in the 1990s.
Under the World Trade Organization agreement, the payments are considered trade-distorting and have strict caps.
India resumed granting drug patents in 2005 as part of a World Trade Organization agreement on patents, but medicines created before 1995 did not qualify.
The United States says its trade organization agreement with China should permit A.I.G. to continue expanding as a wholly foreign-owned company, which is how it operates now.
President Bush's action falls within the World Trade Organization agreement that lets nations take temporary measures to keep their domestic industries competitive.
Asian countries were among the holdouts in the lengthy negotiations that led to a World Trade Organization agreement in 1997 opening the global telecommunications market.
