Sentence examples for trade enterprises from inspiring English sources
During his youth, study was difficult because he had to support his mother and brothers, but at 19 he began an extraordinary career that alternated learned publication with colonization and trade enterprises.
"To this end, the commission will seek to further increase the positive interaction and private sector development impact of EU policies and instruments regarding trade, enterprises, employment and other relevant fields".
On the basis of this, enterprises can further access international markets and resources through other major international trade enterprises and build the bridge of "re-intermediary" between domestic and foreign markets.
After the financial crisis, some Chinese steel trade enterprises could not repay their inventory financing loans because of repeated warehouse receipt mortgages or fictitious trade fabricated with steelmakers, all of which resulted in an increasing credit risk at their commercial banks.
In the early 1960s, the Gujarati and Marwaris communities owned majority of the industry and trade enterprises in the city, while the white-collar jobs were mainly sought by the South Indian migrants to the city.
That would be a boon to trade, enterprise and manufacturing: it would also get rid of much of the petty corruption and save lives.
She abandoned some of his trading enterprises but developed small industries in Portugal and new crops in Brazil.
See articleCanada's biggest energy company decided to split into two separately traded enterprises to take advantage of the high oil price.
His rapport with the Indians was helped by his early mastery of their customs and languages, and he quickly expanded his trading enterprises throughout the adjacent Ohio Territory.
Croghan espoused the patriot cause during the American Revolution; although his land speculation schemes and trading enterprises left his name on many 18th-century maps, he died impoverished.
Ken Doctor, an analyst at Outsell, said that the Post sale reflected a broader trend of newspaper ownership returning to local investors rather than large, publicly traded enterprises.
