Sentence examples for trade exposition from inspiring English sources

A large international trade exposition is held there in the autumn.

His last show, organized in the basement of the Javits Convention Center in 1991, was called the Eastern and Central European Trade Exposition.

The Iraqi police speculated that the rockets were launched by insurgents aiming at a nearby fairground, where an international trade exposition is scheduled to be held next month.

SINGAPORE — Two years ago, the Industrial Fabrics Association International, a trade group based in Minnesota and founded in 1912, decided to organize its first dedicated trade exposition for its members in Asia.

Iraqi security officials said the rockets might have been aimed at the newly refurbished International Fair Grounds, the site of a major trade exposition in April with hundreds of foreign and Iraqi businesses.

When she set up a display at a trade exposition in Dubai, she took along her brother Faris so she would not offend people unaccustomed to dealing with a businesswoman.

The first meeting of the WAM Council will be at Wireless IT, the exposition and trade show the CTIA and Wireless Data Forum co-sponsor in October in Santa Clara, Calif.

Following the example of major cities for world exposition making trade the sole authority for first contact and knowledge between other civilizations, something the Arab world knows about quite well, Dubai follows the need for major events, which would request quite much change in current infrastructure and positioning of the government and its residents residing in the city.

Tradeshow Week is forecasting that expositions and trade shows in the United States and Canada will draw about 65 million attendees and 1.6 million exhibiting companies this year.

Philadelphia Centennial Exposition, (1876), international trade fair, the first exposition of its kind in the United States, held in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.

Just across Albert Dock from The Beatles Story, the museum gives a clear exposition of the trade triangle, running between European ports such as this one, the West African coast and the Americas, from which slave-produce such as sugar, rice and tobacco was brought.