Sentence examples for restrictive trade from inspiring English sources

Corruption, inefficiency, restrictive trade practices and labor laws have to be addressed.

Since restrictive trade agreements, underpinned by legislation, could not keep Mr Laker out, they slashed their own prices to undercut him.

Mr. Xi has signaled an interest in reforming China's state-managed economy, which is expected to provoke an airing of complaints on both sides about restrictive trade policies.

Is your argument that these are exceptions, or that many of the multinationals would be doing far better were it not for China's restrictive trade and investment policies?

Hong Kong and Singapore have the least restrictive trade policies, according to the 2008 World Trade Indicators published by the World Bank.

Two weeks ago, the House Agriculture Committee heard testimony from the major sugar producers, who proposed stricter marketing and production controls at home and more restrictive trade policies.

This argument is really just a 21st-century version of all that talk in the early 1980s about "real" versus "unreal" jobs (the Tory government claimed to be creating the former, which unlike the latter did not rely on subsidies or restrictive trade-union practices).

Today, many apparel companies here make a portion of each piece -- a sleeve or collar -- in Hong Kong, so they can claim it is "Made in Hong Kong," and ship it out under the territory's less-restrictive trade quotas.

For instance, India's restrictive food trade policy has affected Nepal's rice industry and food security as SAARC countries liberalise trade in the region (Ibid: 1095).

It imposed laws boastfully described by Tony Blair as "the most restrictive on trade unions in the western world"; David Cameron now proposes to make them more restrictive still.

In 1997 Tony Blair promised that "the changes that we propose would leave British law the most restrictive on trade unions in the western world".