Sentence examples for toxic trade from inspiring English sources

An earlier version quoted Nick Dearden describing TTIP as "the toxic trade deal between the EU and the UK".

Rather than pausing to reflect on Australia's role in this toxic trade we have seen deal after deal to supply uranium, often criticised by experts.

Hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets across Europe to oppose this corporate coup, while more than 3 million people signed a petition calling for an end to the toxic trade deal.

Mike Mosley Norwich A key lesson we need to draw from Donald Trump's election is that toxic trade deals like the US-EU agreement TTIP are as unwanted in American society as in Europe.

Australia did not stop extracting and exporting asbestos because we ran out of the resource, we stopped because the resource ran out of social license and the companies involved in this toxic trade ran out of excuses.

That was how the quote was supplied to us by Global Justice Now, but the organisation has since made clear that it should have said "the toxic trade deal between the EU and the US".

That is why Barack Obama was so stirring in 2007 with his spirited denunciations of W.'s toxic trade-offs.

Instead, we must detonate this toxic trade-off — for while it might not irreparably poison our lives, it surely will diminish, reduce, and wither the worth of our limitless potential.

Traders are hardly in short supply, and you don't need to rely on the ones who made the toxic trades in the first place.

This prudence has proven key to Canada's performance compared to its neighbour, which jumped on to the exotic, and ultimately toxic, trades bandwagon peddled by Wall Street and City of London.

The concerns are also evident in the industry itself, where a few dark pools have recently been advertising tools that promise to keep out "gaming" and "toxic" trading practices going on in other dark pools.