Sentence examples for trading efforts from inspiring English sources

Gomez, however, is skeptical about the online trading efforts of the full-service brokerages.

In all cases, Internet-based trading efforts start small but grow rapidly as early adopters use their industry clout to pull suppliers and customers online, Forrester notes.

So even though it is almost two years older than Napster, Scour is almost always mentioned as an afterthought to music-swapping site Napster, as are grassroots trading efforts like Gnutella and Freenet.

The net effect of these deals was that the entire trading effort was a circle, with Enron ultimately being the shipper and receiver of the same amounts of a commodity, due at the same price on the same day.

Studies have suggested that trading effort instead of money can lead to different results, as it might increase the amount of cooperation [26] and can affect property rights [27].

Kerry will also discuss economics and trade, efforts to combat climate change, counter-terrorism and North Korea during his meetings.

Mr. Letta, 47, who became prime minister in April, is scheduled to meet with President Obama in Washington on Thursday to discuss free-trade efforts, instability in Libya and immigration issues in the Mediterranean area.

That is why many of the same Western nations that were publicly upset by India's lack of sports preparedness have recently stepped up their trade efforts with the country.

"There are people closing these gaps through direct trade efforts but there is no oversight there so, ultimately, the consumer has to trust the story on the label or website," Sethi said.

The new prime minister would clearly like Japan to play a more "normal" and thus prominent role in regional security: it already contributes a great deal in aid, trade, efforts to disrupt proliferation networks and the like, but is constrained from using its armed forces to help even allies in need.

While not all of these cases have directly furthered spy-trading efforts, it's not a stretch to think that foreign governments will more readily crack down on academics and researchers after seeing the apparent upside of having ready-made trade bait at their disposal.