Sentence examples for projected trade from inspiring English sources

The government's lack of access to money frozen in foreign accounts has made the projected trade surplus nearly nonexistent, raising concerns over the government's ability to cover the costs of this year's budget.

Broadcasting Publisher Lawrence Taishoff, whose father started the Washington-based magazine 55 years ago, will remain publisher, and Erburu said he hoped that Taishoff's experience would help in acquisition and development of Times Mirror's projected trade journal group.

Peter Hinchcliffe, secretary-general of the International Chamber of Shipping, was present at the press conference and emphasised that canal traffic is linked to global trade, but said "you cannot make a broad generalisation" when asked by The Independent on Sunday about any difference between projected trade figures and the figures from the government.

It had projected a trade surplus this year of $1 billion, but the current monthly rate of exports would produce a trade surplus of only $700 million in 1985.

A 1997 study projected that trade show attendance would hit 140 million by 2000.

Agribusiness now accounts for nearly a third of Brazil's economy and for much of its projected $2.35 billion trade surplus this year.

Both projects trade on sentimental appeal at the expense of historical awareness.

They ventured to the Project trade show in Las Vegas, where fashion brands and buyers convene every August, but higher-end brands weren't exactly thrilled at the idea of having their products sold by a brand called Nasty Gal.

Meanwhile, the effects of genuine development policies can easily be overridden by industrial and infrastructural projects, trade agreements, and other external factors that tip the balance against small-scale farmers and fishers.

The scandal around the arrest warrants against three of the highest holders of government positions threatens to derail PNG's liquid natural gas project, Trade Union Congress general secretary John Paska told the Post Courier.

The presented work is part of IDE-JETRO's research project "Trade in Value-added Analysis: An Extension to Developing Economies (FY 2015/2016: A-3-1)".