Sentence examples for transatlantic import from inspiring English sources

That is one transatlantic import well worth copying.

For the British, happiness is a suspicious transatlantic import ("We don't do happiness," quips one chap).

While bilberries are native to the British Isles, growing wild in heathland areas such as Exmoor, North Wales and the Wicklow mountains of Ireland, blueberries are a transatlantic import.

Despite le fast-food, le marketing, and le rock, French culture was confident that it preserved an individual character, and the French enjoyed the defense offered against such transatlantic imports by René Etiemble in his polemic Parlez-vous franglais?

It seems odd that Brits affect to despise Americanisms while so many of us happily binge-watch Mad Men and other fine transatlantic media imports, and even if they're not actually Americanisms in the first place.

Through ample gas production in the US and the potential of EU shale gas production, the West could strike back by intensifying transatlantic bonds and gaining independence of imports from the East.

When Great Britain disrupted the transatlantic slave trade in the 19th century, Hispano-Cuban landholders imported indentured Chinese labourers, nearly all of them Cantonese.

What we know of the EU trade deals with Canada (Ceta – Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement) and the US TTIPP – Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership) points to significant increases in European fossil fuel imports from North America, and a restriction of the policy space to promote low-carbon economies and renewables.

Starting the latest transatlantic trade war, the European Union confirmed that it would not lift its ban on imports of hormone-treated beef by the deadline of May 13th set by the World Trade Organisation.

Because what we are aiming to do is to take forward regulatory cooperation, proper risk assessment - including on the safety of imported products - bridging differences on technical standards, resisting protectionism, removing barriers to transatlantic trade and promoting capital markets liberalisation.

WASHINGTON ― President Donald Trump's decision to impose steep tariffs on steel and aluminum imports drew rare bipartisan criticism from lawmakers, who warned the move could trigger a transatlantic trade war and hurt U.S. companies.