Sentence examples for trade presence from inspiring English sources

China's trade presence in Pakistan has been growing for decades.

Furthermore the international trade presence of the United States (supposedly) requires the federal government to strongly ally with major commercial interests, just as our government sides with Hollywood in trade and intellectual property disputes.

The senator is one of the few fast-track opponents to take on a key claim of the Trade Promotion Authority advocates: the idea that if Congress were not to pass the measure, the U.S. would become a significantly weaker global player because it would lack a critical trade presence in Asia and Europe.

In the retrospective-case-control study high mean milk production, appropriate stimulation until milk-let-down, fore-stripping, animal movements (cattle shows and trade), presence of stress-factors, and use of a specific brand of milking equipment, were identified as potential herd-level risk factors.

Several Democrats who represent districts with a heavy trade union presence have been especially demanding.

Add to that a burgeoning drugs trade, the presence of up to 15m illegal weapons and an official discourse that justifies violence in pursuit of class warfare, and there seems little doubt that Venezuela's crime wave will not abate anytime soon.

Prepared by another central agreement, signed by three of the six main confederations, the 2008 legal reform makes it possible to negotiate agreements in smaller firms where there is no trade union presence.

The theoretical and empirical literature shows that the impact of labour taxes on labour costs and unemployment is higher in economies with an intermediate centralisation of the wage bargaining process and a strong trade union presence (see Calmfors and Driffill 1988; Alesina and Perotti 1997; Daveri and Tabellini 2000).

Additionally, we will continue our trade show presence at local, regional, and national levels.

We suggest that the fourth element in private sector global health care trade, "commercial presence" (foreign direct investment in health products and services), can be augmented to include government and non-governmental economic and human resource exchanges.

A greater trade-union presence, more public-sector employment and lower migration rates – meaning less competition for jobs – all benefited Scotland in the years before the crash, Mr D'Arcy added.