Sentence examples for string of trading from inspiring English sources

A string of trading scandals and continued high pay for some of Britain's bankers have led to widespread public anger and prompted the government to look into tightening rules on conduct and pay.

The exploitation of the south began in earnest in 1856, when an Arab from northern Sudan named Al Zubayr Rahma Mansur set up a string of trading outposts to collect ivory and slaves in the region, which would later be dubbed Equatoria.

A string of trade announcements is expected during his 22 hours in Israel.

A string of trades took him to the Chicago Cubs and later to the American League with the Boston Red Sox and the Baltimore Orioles.

At the Labour conference I've listened to a string of trade union chiefs proclaim that the union movement is still the beating heart of the party.

It is the latest in a string of trade battles over subjects ranging from steel and song downloads to patents and poultry between the United States, the world's biggest importer, and China, the top exporter.

When he was prime minister, in the mid-1980s, the strains on the relationship — from an undervalued yen and a string of trade disputes, to fears that Japan would buy up the American economy, to criticism of Tokyo's anemic defense spending — were actually much more threatening than those of today, he said.

It is the latest in a string of trade actions against China taken by the Obama administration, and the second announced by the president on the eve of a campaign visit to Ohio, where the auto parts industry employs 52,400 people.

This finding chimed with a string of disappointing trading figures from retailers over the Christmas period.

The string of insider trading cases pursued by the Justice Department over the last four years shows just how much pressure there is on hedge funds to produce results, with inside information serving as the currency for many successful trades.

And without the cover of a new trade round, a string of bilateral trade disputes between the Americans and Europeans including America's use of anti-dumping laws over steel, and its tax subsidies for exporters could quickly degenerate into an all-out trade war.