Sentence examples for very difficult trading from inspiring English sources

She added: "It has had a number of very difficult trading years.

(See "Sony Ericsson Prepares To Shrink").. "Sony Ericsson is experiencing a very difficult trading environment and everybody is talking about a rapid decline.

"2018 has been a very difficult trading year for the business, in part due to the impact of the extended winter weather, but also due to a lack of cash to invest in stores and develop the e-commerce platform.

"These are very difficult trade-offs that our society has to make," she said.

"The F.D.I.C.'s board has to make a very difficult trade-off," said Arthur J. Murton, the director of the division of insurance and research.

"The reality is that there are very difficult trade-offs and risks that lie ahead, which the government has completely failed to acknowledge.

The case illustrates the very difficult trade-offs hospital administrators and local and state public health authorities grappled with as Sandy bore down on New York and vividly depicts the ramifications of these decisions, with the storm ultimately inflicting serious damage on Manhattan and across much of the surrounding region.

And you tend to charge the same amount whether you're trading IBM, which is a very easy trade, or you're trading Norfolk and Southern, which is a very difficult trade, perhaps, because of the intention required to trade it properly.

In the 1990s, eBay began by selling simple collectibles that were very difficult to trade before the Internet arrived.

Ellsbury's contract, like that of many of his teammates, makes him very difficult to trade.

Abreu's age -- he'll be 38 in March -- his $9-million salary and declining skills will make it very difficult to trade him.