Sentence examples for procurement markets from inspiring English sources

And once China joins, other big emerging economies may feel they must come in too, or be shut out of procurement markets that China has access to.

In particular, the Union wants to pry open so-called public procurement markets and scrap "Buy American" clauses that restrict the ability of European companies to sell goods and services to states and cities.

The Union also wants to pry open so-called public procurement markets and scrap "Buy American" clauses that restrict the ability of European companies to sell goods and services to U.S. states and cities.

They want to give the European Commission a free hand to negotiate with Washington in hopes of opening up protected American sectors like transporting goods along the United States coast and government procurement markets at both federal and state levels.

Those countries see advantages in opening up protected and potentially lucrative sectors like transporting goods along the U.S. coastline, and opening American government procurement markets at both the federal and state levels.

John Hilary, the executive director at War on Want, reiterated concerns around the TTIP deal opening up public procurement markets to the private sector and he rejected Livingston's claims about the nature of negotiation process so far.

The union says those measures have harmed European companies by excluding them from the public procurement market.

"Our commercial partners apply a lot of protectionist measures to their procurement market," Michel Barnier, the European commissioner for the internal market, said at a press conference on Wednesday.

CETA would open competition for large government contracts in Canada to European firms, and grant Canadians more access to Europe's $2.6 trillion procurement market.

But data centers, housing clusters of big machines, are the computing engine rooms of the corporate world, handling companies' manufacturing, procurement, marketing and customer data.

The business climate in China "gets worse," Mr. De Gucht told his audience: investments in some sectors were closed or restricted to foreign companies; intellectual property was inadequately protected; the Chinese procurement market was closed or lacked transparency.