Sentence examples for the problem of trade from inspiring English sources

"Germany is a big part of the problem" of trade imbalance, the newspaper wrote, describing Mrs. Merkel's mission in Pittsburgh as wanting to make sure "there was no discussion of Germany's complicity in the financial crisis".

Also the problem of trade-offs or compensability is reduced.

By expressing the level of quality in monetary terms, the problem of trading off quality with costs is converted into a problem of minimizing the total cost, which is the sum of quality loss and costs.

Written by Budd Schulberg, the controversial, Academy Award-winning film concerned the problems of trade unionism and racketeering on New York's gritty waterfront docks.

But it is also the case that developing countries such as Brazil, China and India have begun to realize the problems of trade agreements containing IP chapters and have started to address these through regulation.

Both tackling the problem of the trade deficit and the composition of trade would require taking U.S. trade policy in a very different direction.

To eliminate the problem of the trade deficit, the government supported export industries and implemented open economic policies that were capable of attracting an important amount of foreign direct investment.

The initiative, launched in November 2011, has three main aims: organising collaborative, high-level international efforts to improve political will to tackle the problem of illegal trade in tiger parts.

That means the fight we are engaged in here cannot be dissociated from the problem of the trade in human beings and child pornography.

Lawmakers point out that the problem of unfair trading practices extends beyond manufacturing and agriculture -- where China has the advantage of cheap labor -- to intellectual property where the United States has the advantage.

But on April 13th the country's state-controlled media announced a concession to those involved in a subsequent series of protests over the problem of "parallel trading": trips by mainlanders into Hong Kong for the purpose of buying up goods for resale back across the border.