Sentence examples for organization cases from inspiring English sources

The United States has already won trade organization cases against European restrictions on beef and banana imports and has applied trade sanctions in retaliation.

And unlike antidumping and antisubsidy cases, which can result in steep tariffs on imports that stay in place for years, the trade organization cases often end with the losing country simply abandoning the offending policy.

The United States has won a preliminary ruling in a World Trade Organization case over Chinese tax policies that restrict imports of auto parts, a United States trade official said.

Other countries could try to bring a World Trade Organization case against the United States for its aid to farmers, alleging that the Agriculture Department has created an improper subsidy.

The administration is obligated by law to rotate the items on the list of $300 million worth of European luxury goods sanctioned after the United States won a trade organization case against Europe's restrictions on beef and banana imports.

Mr. Schumer dropped his objection after Ms. Schwab pledged that trade officials would recommend filing a World Trade Organization case against China if it missed a Dec. 11 deadline to liberalize its commerce in financial services.

The threat of trade sanctions underlines the United States' dissatisfaction with market-opening moves that Telmex and Cofetel have made since the first trade organization case, which was filed in November 2000, during the final months of the Clinton administration.

That would require a far lengthier legal effort than a single trade organization case, which the United States has started by essentially filing a list of the names of the offending policies to China.

That apparent double standard could prove important if, as some trade experts have predicted, the United States, Europe and Japan bring a World Trade Organization case accusing China of unfairly restricting exports through a system of quotas and duties.

Canada and Mexico had won a World Trade Organization case against the labels, and knew that they had allies in Congress who wanted to get rid of COOL for their own reasons.

To stop the bleeding of American jobs here at home, the U.S. government needs to bring a World Trade Organization case against the Chinese government to force them to eliminate these illegal subsidies.