Sentence examples for trade maintained from inspiring English sources

Because the country's economy was based on agriculture, Agung, who was openly contemptuous of trade, maintained no significant naval forces.

Instead, the troopers allege that she provided online marketing of women for "customers of the sex trafficking trade," maintained a place of prostitution, and was in possession of 31 independent contractor agreements.

Even in an age of culinary obsession, when chefs are revered as artists and stars, the cooking trade maintains its blue-collar ties.

This contributed to the differentiation of the appearance of the shoes, avoiding the homogenization of competition and making X's trade maintain stable growth.

Investors also rely on the Big Board to make sure that the companies whose shares it trades maintain the asset, revenue or share-price standards required for listing on the exchange.

Although Wells was deeply hurt by the trade, he maintained his relationship with Steinbrenner, sometimes sitting with the Yankees' principal owner at hockey games or spring training exhibitions in Tampa, Fla. Wells had back surgery last summer.

And India's textile and clothing industry, which moans loudly (and with good reason) about the trade barriers maintained by developed countries, remains heavily protected by its own government.

For instance, the trade unions maintained their position, privatizations were not implemented to any great extent and the government continued its populist income policies.

So maybe the militant commitment to Canadian free trade you maintained while in office is imploding under the weight of a maniac billionaire president determined to crush Ottawa under its economic weight.

Nito was another principal settlement, and an important port for maritime trade that maintained strong links with places as far away as the province of Acalan in what is now southern Campeche in Mexico.

The precise production process is a trade secret maintained by the few Palestinian families who run the factories which continue to produce Hebron glass today, passed through generations by apprenticing children.