Sentence examples for readily trade from inspiring English sources

Such groups are global and decentralized, prepared to "outsource" their attacks and readily trade weaponry and secrets.

The reasoning is simple: in a downturn, business travellers and tourists alike will more readily trade comfort for price.

"They are currently most interested in Indian targets here, but they can readily trade attacks on international targets for money or influence or an alliance with other groups," he said.

This figure includes all manufacturing jobs, as goods are readily traded across borders.

Today international justice is a regular feature of conflict resolution processes, and amnesties are no longer readily traded for peace.

Mets officials feel that Justice can be more readily traded than Ventura, who can play only one position.

Some who question fair value worry that determining the figures will be difficult and ultimately subjective, at least for assets that are not readily traded.

Today, outrage is a readily traded commodity -- nobody really gets fussed when a model prances down the runway in a pair of rubber fetish pants.

As his small fame began to grow, he readily traded in his subway job for a better one at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he spent the rest of his working days.

Urban land, in contrast, though state-owned, is readily traded, with far longer leases.Chinese academics have long argued that a freer and better-regulated rural property market is essential if peasants are to enjoy more of the fruits of growth.

Banks and other investors appear so worried about assuring that they will be able to meet their financial obligations that they are piling into the safest and most readily traded assets they can find, including short-term government bills and notes that pay almost no return.