Sentence examples for potent trade from inspiring English sources

Steel makers pressed the Bush administration to initiate the action against imports using a potent trade law, called Section 201, under which it is considered relatively easy to show damages from imports.

Several of the country's small but politically potent trade unions, worried that the plan would effectively push up the retirement age, have called for a national day of protest on Sept. 10.

Rule 10b-5 barred such a subterfuge and became a standby in fraud litigation and a potent deterrent to insider trading.

Immigration and free trade agreements remain potent issues in the primaries and no doubt will reemerge in full force in the November election.

Maybe the next appointee will realize that a team that trades its most potent offensive weapon in two decades might be better off with Ray Lucas as the bridge to Chad Pennington, if not as the future quarterback.

Caught between a politically potent farm lobby and an insistent trading partner, South Korean officials have hit on a recipe they hope will ease tensions all around, and the unlikely main ingredient is 10,300 tons of garlic.

But other policies on governance, agriculture, security and trade could be used to potent effect.

At the trade organization, its supposedly more potent successor, officials talk more about the art of gelling and coalescing than about making decisions.

Huff drove it to right field, giving Mets General Manager Omar Minaya one more reason to seriously consider acquiring him and his potent left-handed bat before the July 31 trade deadline.

The right to strike is guaranteed by the constitution and remains a very potent weapon in the hands of the trade unions.

But Mr. Levin said the trade pact would give a potent weapon to opponents of the drug-import bill, who could argue that "passing it would violate our international obligations".