Sentence examples for striking trade from inspiring English sources

Similarly when it comes to striking trade agreements, the commission's powers are restricted.

Justin Trudeau, the prime minister of Canada, became the latest to warn that Britain would be better off in the EU as striking trade deals from outside was not "easy or automatic".

Years not months of hard slog lie ahead, by which time the US is likely to have a president much less wedded to the idea of striking trade deals.

The 2008 financial crisis saw countries adopt extreme measures to keep the economic wheels turning, for example by reducing interest rates to record lows, pumping billions into the system through quantitative easing in the US, Japan, the UK and the euro-area, and striking trade deals to open markets further.

Back in early March on the night before the Miami Dolphins announced their striking trade with the New Orleans Saints for running back Ricky Williams, Miami Coach Dave Wannstedt asked quarterback Jay Fiedler, linebacker Zach Thomas and defensive end Jason Taylor to join him and Williams for dinner.

In 1964, the struggling Daily Herald, founded half a century earlier as a radical paper for striking trade unionists, was relaunched as the Sun.

Results show striking trade-offs between privacy-preservation, accuracy of analytics and costs from the provided rewards under different experimental settings.

STRIKING free trade deals is tough business.

Not only did banks, hedge funds and insurance companies immediately seize up, but the effect on the broader global economy was also striking as trade flows nearly ground to a halt.

Obama's long-awaited intervention is expected to set out not only a positive case for Britain's influence in Europe, but also describe the UK's chances of striking independent trade deals with the US if it is outside the European Union as fanciful.

The bill provided, in part, for the striking of trade dollars which held legal tender status up to five dollars.