Sentence examples for reduction trade from inspiring English sources
Mr. Clinton entered the White House as a supporter of the centrist Democratic Leadership Council's stance that the party could not be antibusiness, and his signature economic policies were deficit reduction, trade expansion, tax credits to promote work and tighter restrictions on welfare.
Stimulating actions on workers health into other policies, such as sustainable development, poverty reduction, trade liberalization, environmental protection, and employment.
Calling for action on debt reduction, trade and aid to restore the momentum to development, the report argues that the derailment of the development effort also offers an opportunity to re-examine its direction.
Two set criteria for post-filtering the images were assessed based upon characteristic locations on a signal enhancement versus noise reduction trade-off curve.
Results indicate that under the "ductility for seismic force reduction" trade-off scheme, the frame designed for high ductility (thus large q factor) tends to attract more extensive damage due to large yield excursion, resulting in certain performance reduction.
On the European Climate Exchange, credits for greenhouses gases that have already been saved — called certified emissions reductions — trade for about €13, or $19.
Top of the Bangladesh wish list is a reduction in trade barriers that contribute to a 10-to-1 trade advantage in India's favor.
Trade makes us richer and more productive – so a reduction in trade may well feed through to a reduction in real wages – but most conventional economic models do not suggest that it creates (or destroys) substantial numbers of jobs over the medium term.
Reduction in trade costs such as customs fees, port handling charges, and informal payments and the cost of time in trade between the member countries.
In this case too, the tariff reductions are based on the tariff commitments of the countries as available from ITC Market Access Map Reduction in trade costs such as customs fees, port handling charges, and informal payments and the cost of time in trade between the member countries.
The resulting reduction in trade will harm productivity, and lower productivity will result in weaker growth.
