Sentence examples for remote trading from inspiring English sources
Remote trading screens allow investors to trade on exchanges located in other jurisdictions.
Smugglers, however, use a gruesomely straightforward name for the recently harvested African elephant tusks that find their way to this remote trading outpost on the Vietnamese border.
The Silk Road crosses the Yellow River, the northern of China's two great rivers, at Lanzhou, a city that recent decades have transformed from a remote trading post into a hub for petrochemical plants in northwest China.
The area will see guests enter a "never-before-seen planet, a remote trading port and one of the last stops before wild space where Star Wars characters and their stories come to life"; including the chance to pilot the Millennium Falcon, step into the battle between the First Order and the Resistance, taste local delicacies, and visit a cantina.
PUZHAI, China — Chinese investors have anointed it "white gold". Carvers and collectors prefer the term "organic gemstone". Smugglers, however, use a gruesomely straightforward name for the recently harvested African elephant tusks that find their way to this remote trading outpost on the Vietnamese border.
100 Years Later, Oregon Remembers Worst Fire : Tragedy: Forty-three perishederished on a bitterly cold Christmas Eve in a remote trading post.
Stepwells also proliferated along crucial remote trade routes, where travelers and pilgrims could park their animals and take shelter in covered arcades.
The team sees people using it for gaming, sight-seeing, remote trade show attendance, and technical support.
When Samuel de Champlain founded a remote fur trading settlement on the icy shores of the St Lawrence River in 1608, he could not have guessed what Québec City would become.
As open outcry floors have been replaced by remote terminal trading in banks and at home, the information platforms have become as important to markets as the traders in bright coats or top hats were in the past.
Most Aksumite coins were found in the large trade centres with very few in remote villages, where trade would be more through barter and not coinage based.
