Sentence examples for strained trade from inspiring English sources
The furor over Chinese imports has also strained trade relations between China and the United States.
Mr. Clinton decided to put off publication of a new sanctions list late last week after Mr. Blair made an impassioned appeal to Mr. Clinton, arguing that the 100percentt duties -- especially those planned on $50 million of cashmere that comes from Britain -- would do more harm than good to the already strained trade relationship between the United States and the European Union, officials said.
Due to strained trade relations, much of what we would consider skateboarding necessities aren't accessible to average Cuban citizens.
Previous efforts to locate the source of infection had failed, resulting in strained trade relations and major economic losses among EU member states (3).
Mr. Blair also warned that the duties might do more harm than good to the United States' strained trade relations with Europe.
On May 10 , 1933 the financially strained Browns traded Ferrell, along with Lloyd Brown to the Boston Red Sox, in exchange for Merv Shea and some cash.
In fact, a disappointing jobs report and strained U.S-China trade tensions appeared largely responsible for sending the Dow Jones Industrial Average to such a low point that it erased its gains for the year.
With fourth quarter results among U.S. banks showing another strained three months for trading businesses, and euro zone debt troubles still unresolved, headhunters and bankers have been predicting for weeks that cuts would continue well into 2012.
It has bitterly strained relations between Cosatu, the trade union federation, and its ally, the governing African National Congress.
Trading is most strained in residential mortgage securities that are not guaranteed by government-chartered agencies like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
Negotiated between two state-owned companies at a time of strained diplomatic ties, the deal will instantly quadruple the volume of Israeli-Egyptian trade and represent Israel's first big import pact with a Middle Eastern energy producer.
