Sentence examples for trade engagements from inspiring English sources
"trade engagements" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to agreements or commitments made in the context of trade or business dealings. Example: The two countries have signed multiple trade engagements, opening up new markets for their products and boosting economic growth.
The palace stated only that he would "undertake trade engagements if requested" but those in the know say his job is no more.
After a day in which the palace declined to confirm media reports that the prince, fourth in line to the throne, would be standing down, it issued a statement saying that he would "undertake trade engagements if requested".
Japan, which had the most unfavorable image among Chinese according to a local opinion poll, manages a $300 billion trade engagement.
Starting from around a 0.5% fall within the first 5 years, China's trade engagement with the region keeps falling consistently by another 0.10% by 2046.
Update: Responding to comments on his blog, Klein clarifies by saying that "just funding a 'business plan' ie a powerpoint plan with a 3year blue-sky financial model won't happen" but "first time entrepreneurs who bootstrap and build something, demonstrate consumer or trade engagement are always going to be of great interest".
In his 2007 book "The China Fantasy" (Viking), James Mann criticized the argument that trade and engagement would bring liberalization and eventual democracy to China.
It must appeal to what Dyer calls "globalization China" — investment, trade, and engagement — while attempting to police the ambitions of "great power China".
Greer underscored her point — that marriage saps a woman's power, requiring her to trade active engagement for passively standing by — by putting those final verbs into the passive voice.
"The Chamber believes that the funds expended by publicly traded companies for political and trade association engagement are immaterial to the company's bottom line," said Blair Holmes, a spokeswoman for the business group, who added that the advocates' "apparent goal is to silence the business community by creating an atmosphere of intimidation under the cover of investor protection".
A statement from the union expressed "considerable regret about the apparent lack of understanding the proposal mooted by Ed Miliband will have on the collective nature of trade union engagement with the Labour Party".
Trade and more engagement, especially more tourism, might let in badly needed light and air.
