Sentence examples for to create trade from inspiring English sources
verb
To put into existence.
- According to the Bible, God created the universe in six days.
Belafonte's relationship with Chávez soured when he concluded that the regime was using his efforts to create trade opportunities between poor Venezuelan farmers and low-income communities in America as a cynical ploy to embarrass the United States.
Even with this simple structure, and a limited number of players (e.g. 4 countries and a comparable number of companies), there was sufficient structure to create trade networks and subterfuge for controlled (dual and focused use) goods.
While perhaps not the most politically correct use of NFTs, "Rare Pepes," or rare digital art based on Pepe the Frog, allows users to create, trade and sell their artwork for "Pepecash".
"Some even spread false information to create trading opportunities".
"It's just very easy to create trading strategies that make money for six years and lose money in the seventh," Philippon said.
While 510 Madison's Central Park views are limited to the top floors on the northwest side, the tower, which was designed by Mr. Macklowe, SLCE Architects and Moed de Armas & Shannon Architects, has column-free interior space, which allows financial companies to create trading floors, as well as 10-foot ceilings with floor-to-ceiling windows in a glass facade.
Quote Stuffing Practice of HFT firms that enter and withdraw orders quickly to increase market uncertainty to create trading opportunities.
The Atlanta/North Georgia Building Trades Council and STAND-UP, a nonprofit "Think and Act Tank for working communities" have partnered to create Trade-Up, a pre-apprenticeship program.
Enterplay, LLC has been licensed to create trading cards based on Friendship Is Magic, with a first set released in early 2012 and a second set to be published in 2013.
Sexual selection intensity, which increases male investment into reproductive traits, is expected to create trade-offs with immune function.
A mere two years old, Kora has dedicated itself to creating "trade not aid" jobs by designing and marketing hand-fashioned pieces made from recycled bone, aluminum, brass, horn and now glass.
