Sentence examples for phase of trading from inspiring English sources

The first phase of trading from 2005-07 hyad exactly the same problem with caps languishing high above actual emissions thanks to member states handing out overly generous allowances.

The first phase of trade policy was characterized by inward-looking economic strategies, which then gave way to free market economic strategies.

Ships were particularly important to the ice trade, particularly in the early phase of the trade, when the focus of the trade was on international exports from the U.S. and railroad networks across the country were non-existent.

Global recession is now undermining the second phase of the trading system, which started last year.

Brussels believes that the second phase of the trading scheme is crucial because it coincides with the key stage of the Kyoto protocol from 2008 to 2012.

Mahi Sideridou, EU climate policy director at Greenpeace, said yesterday's data strengthened Mr Dimas's hand in ruling on the second phase of the trading scheme.

If the UK government genuinely wants to tackle climate change it must actively push for the next phase of the trading scheme to require that all permits are auctioned.

This is because companies were awarded too many free permits when the quantity was set before the financial crisis, and their falling output since then has given them a windfall of free permits that they can sit on and use in the next phase of the trading scheme, which will run from 2013 to 2020.

I registered with them, paying a deposit of $200,000 and then arranged to leverage myself to two and a half times that amount -- which meant, effectively, that I was starting off this new phase of my trading career with half a million dollars at my disposal.

In addition, the analysis of cost inflation under full employment, noted above, has shown that when employers generally expect demand to be sustained, rises in pay may occur in the absence of excess demand, thereby initiating rises in prices; and it is possible that the same process may have played some part in the rising phase of the trade cycles of earlier years.

At times those rates rose in common with prices under the pull of monetary demand (in times of inflation, during war, or in the rising phase of the trade cycle), but when the demand fell off they were resistant to cuts; and though they were cut somewhat, they commonly remained at a higher level than when the preceding rise began.