Barriers
in sentence
1259 examples of Barriers in a sentence
When trade agreements were largely about import tariffs, negotiated exchange of market access generally produced lower import
barriers
– an example of the benefits of lobbies acting as counterweights to one another.
This means securing broad-based behavioral change, aligning incentives, reducing
barriers
to financing, and promoting private-sector participation.
Policies aimed at ensuring export-led growth also include export subsidies and
barriers
to imports.
So American and European leaders insisted that Japan “voluntarily” restrain exports or face steep tariff and non-tariff
barriers.
One could have predicted in advance of the recent boom how the 12 large OECD economies would rank simply by knowing the percentage of the population with a university degree, the OECD index of
barriers
to entrepreneurs, and the breadth of the stock exchange (measured by the market value of outstanding shares relative to GDP years before the boom).
Scoring high on the OECD index of
barriers
to entrepreneurs is bad for all three elements of performance.
While many girls possess leadership qualities, social, political, and economic
barriers
stymie their potential.
Nothing that the EU or its individual members can do would have as great an impact on reducing income inequality in Europe than eliminating national protectionist
barriers
to migration, movement of capital, and provision of services.
Eventually, the rest of the world reverts to mercantilist policies as well, imposing trade
barriers
and refusing to use the V$ for international trade.
The worst that could happen is a return to the 1930’s, when countries put up high trade
barriers
and retreated into isolationism, to the detriment of all.
The deliberate undervaluation of China’s currency, and the fall in the dollar, are both putting a squeeze on the export prospects of the European Union members and other countries like Canada and Mexico, and China’s covert and not so covert export subsidies and import
barriers
exacerbate the problem.
These
barriers
have had a dramatic impact on social and economic progress.
But new evidence is emerging of the cultural
barriers
to women’s economic advancement, which must be addressed if the world is ever to attain its goal of gender equality.
Geographical
barriers
no longer provide easy protection.
Even neighbors with low tariff barriers, like Canada and the United States, trade more internally than across borders.
As the world’s largest economy, the US has taken the lead in promoting policies that reduce
barriers.
But this argument could be contested, leaving UK exporters suddenly confronting tariffs and other trade
barriers.
When the US unilaterally decided to withdraw from the 2015 Iran nuclear deal and re-impose sanctions, the European Union suddenly faced new
barriers
to trade with Iran.
The creation of the CFA franc, which gives France control of 65% of the CFA countries’ foreign-exchange reserves, combined currency convertibility with a grossly overvalued parity – pegged first to the French franc and now to the euro – as well as trade
barriers.
Both regional groupings have, by lowering trade barriers, delivered a real catalyst to economic growth.
The goal should be to identify projects that, despite being economically profitable, are unattractive to private investors, owing to institutional and other barriers, and then work to remove those obstacles.
Third, individual countries and institutions such as the World Trade Organization should work together to eliminate
barriers
that increase trade costs.
Above all, they should bear in mind that even during past periods of rapid technological change, far more people benefited from free and open trade than from protectionist
barriers.
But Argentina's exporters will need help in returning to foreign markets, such as removal of tariff and non-tariff trade
barriers
by rich countries.
A bold innovation suddenly lowers entry
barriers
for certain activities.
Falling entry
barriers
and lower access costs have significantly democratized participation, whether in production or consumption.
And, while the Wall was built by a totalitarian regime to prevent its own people from crossing a border in search of freedom and economic opportunity, the new
barriers
are often the work of leading democracies – including the United States, the European Union, and India – that want to keep such people out.
The average annual per capita GDP (in 2010 US dollars) of the countries that have built
barriers
since the fall of the Berlin Wall is $14,067; the average for the countries on the other side is $2,801.
As a result, we live in a world that is more economically and socially interconnected than ever, but increasingly divided territorially by physical
barriers
that are taller, longer, and stronger than their totalitarian antecedent’s planners could ever imagine.
Services are even more susceptible than goods to internal market
barriers.
Back
Next
Related words
Trade
Countries
Their
Would
Other
Economic
Which
Entry
There
Market
Investment
People
Should
World
Tariffs
Growth
Tariff
Women
Reduce
Access