Sentence examples for trade fighting from inspiring English sources

From as far back as the early days of Jack Johnson, the first black heavyweight champion (who taunted whitey by flagrantly dating his women before knocking out the toughest men he could offer) and Jack Dempsey, the hobo champion who honed his trade fighting mountain men for small change, it's clear that we love some romantic context with our boxers.

The following have particularly caught our eye Greece: On the Gredge (Leaders Greece and the markets: Hellenic bruises (Finance)The politics of trade: Fighting the secret plot to make the world richer (United States)And don't forget to take a glance at this week's Free Exchange column, which looks at the feasibility of using scrip currency.

Thus far, he was simply following in his father's and grandfather's footsteps: trading, fighting off pirates in the eastern Mediterranean, developing a cosmopolitan outlook.

Virtually all European countries with sea coasts and navies had embarked on programmes of expansion in the 16th century, trading, fighting and settling in distant parts of the globe.

Instead of military advisers and helicopters, they are asking for more development aid, credits and trade to fight the narcotics trade by fighting poverty.

For many Democrats, the link between free trade and fighting terrorism went down especially badly: it implied, they thought, that anyone sceptical of free trade was unpatriotic.Yet even at home Mr Zoellick has had some unexpected success.

And its rivals in the iPod-and-toaster-hawking trade are fighting to woo its former customers.

The network is also involved with several associated socioeconomic issues, such as protecting human rights, promoting fair trade, and fighting corporate globalization.

"Gradually that turned into a way to gamble and then people began to trade the fighting cocks around south Asia as they do today," he explains.

The two cabinet officers said their countries had agreed to cooperate more closely on trade, on fighting drugs and on improving border safety.

PARIS -- The French retailer Carrefour faces a battle to revive its Belgian unit, with trade unions fighting planned job losses, rivals likely to respond to price cuts and few buyers if it all goes wrong.