Sentence examples for trade challenges from inspiring English sources

And the trade challenges will be tougher.

It would protect countries from the burdens and costs of fending off trade challenges and from potentially stiff financial penalties if they lose.

The American proposal simply refers to other international agreements that allow exceptions for public health and requires health officials from the 12 Trans-Pacific Partnership countries to consult each other before making trade challenges.

While the paper focuses on fisheries issues, it is also expected to inform the international debate surrounding the sustainable use of natural resources in general, as many sectors face similar biodiversity and trade challenges (e.g. tropical forest, mangroves, etc.).

This is scandalous, and there are many trade challenges like it.

By the end of 2011, global corporations have launched 450 "free trade" challenges against 89 governments, including the United States.

Canada has requested talks with the EU at the World Trade Organisation, which is the first step before launching an official trade challenge to salvage a Canadian industry valued at £6.46m in exports last year.

Stewart was speaking at London Zoo for the £5m second round of the government's £13m illegal wildlife trade challenge fund, which is designed to fund projects to stem the poaching crisis that is killing over 1,000 rhino in South Africa and more than 20,000 African elephants each year.

A government source said a decision would be made very soon, while a spokesperson said: "The UK government is leading the global response to tackling illegal wildlife crime, funding practical action in developing countries through our illegal wildlife trade challenge fund, supporting anti-poaching projects and working with our African partners to improve the security of their parks.

The wireless encryption standard, if unchanged and mandatory, could prompt a trade challenge from Washington.

In West Africa, the decline of the slave trade challenged pre-existing political authorities who defended their interests through violence.