Sentence examples for trade representing from inspiring English sources

In one of the most striking Senate campaign commercials this year, Gov. Joe Manchin III of West Virginia, a Democrat, fires a bullet into a sheaf of papers labeled "cap and trade," representing Mr. Obama's energy policy.

Commodity-based trade, representing a value chain approach and a wide range of possible value-added, processed products, is a promising model for decreasing the risk of FMD infection in processed animal protein, which meets internationally recognised standards to ensure the lowest risk possible (Thomson et al. 2004; Paton et al. 2010).

He, a baker by trade, represents professionalism, technique, training and skill.

For the Mariners, the trade represents a chance to move on.

The trade represented the insuperable gap that had developed between the 38-year-old Ewing and the Knicks.

For the Wizards, the trade represents the first step toward rebuilding an expensive, underachieving and troubled team.

With his domestic options narrowed by Washington gridlock, boosting overseas trade represents a rare chance to take action.

But fair trade represented just 1.6% of the three hundred million lbs of coffee purchased by the multinational in the last financial year.

Since 1980, the share of global trade represented by commodities has halved to 13% while that of hi-tech goods has doubled.

The service sector (excluding wholesale and retail trade) represents some three-fifths of the state's economic output and employs more than half of the workforce.

The terms of trade represent the relative price of what a nation is exporting, compared with the price paid to foreigners for imported goods.