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Markets in sentence

9395 examples of Markets in a sentence

It ran as an independent show, after Mary Hartman Mary Hartman in many markets, which put it on between 11:30 and midnight in Vermont where I saw it.
You can buy it relatively cheap at Video/DVD markets (5-10 Euro).
This movie will never make it to the big screen in the US, nor will most foreign markets entertain such horribly bad film making.
A)Let's use black actors as a cynical device to attract new black markets for the same old stuff whites have bought for years B)Let's create an effective cross promotion for the Haunted House attraction at Disneyworld.
The movie follows the lives of normal people, with normal jobs, as common as they could be: a bar owner (there's at least one bar in every street here), as stall owner (there are lots of markets as well) and an old couple struggling to survive (as it happens, pensioners don't have a lot of money also) Their lives intertwine magnificently and you really feel sorrow and happiness for them.
One thing to keep in mind few things shown as Sci-Fi Channel orginals they are really just productions from foreign markets like Canada, BBC, Germany or worse some reckless direct to video producer.
He's even more perturbed when his boss makes it clear that Todd will be in charge of training the Indian workers to efficiently handle orders while sounding as American as possible; that's important since the firm markets all-American knickknacks, such as miniature flags, hot dog toasters and Wisconsin cheese hats.
Saving graces: sealed windows, i didn't rent the film but watched it on cable...though i am tempted to unsubscribe after this, and, finally, this "film" got my mind back on doing some out of work reading on the financial markets.
His plan is to send the world markets into chaos.
After all, his attempts to reform the French economy, public sector, and labor markets – not to mention his perceived elitist pretensions and imperialist tendencies – have produced a swift and severe backlash.
Unlike in other emerging markets, corruption has not declined with economic growth; it remains as high as in countries with one-quarter the per capita income of Russia.
These early signs of deglobalization of financial markets have their parallels in commercial banking, with some of the biggest global institutions retrenching rapidly.
Highly centralized and unionized labor markets, like Australia’s, did as poorly as decentralized and laissez-faire labor markets, like that of the United States, in dealing with long-term unemployment.
Though both gained in importance since WW II’s end, globalization of financial markets accelerated in recent years so that movements in exchange rates, interest rates, and stock prices in various countries are intimately interconnected.
Indeed, the character of the financial markets changed out of all recognition during the 40 years that I have worked in them.
Here is where I am at loggerheads with laissez-faire ideology, which contends that free markets are self-sustaining and that market excesses correct themselves, provided governments or regulators don’t interfere with the self-correcting mechanism.
All these factors combine to attract capital to the financial center and account for the ever increasing size and importance of financial markets.
2.Financial markets are inherently unstable; international financial markets especially so.
I have seen many ebbs and flows, booms and busts, and though I fully recognize that international capital markets have become more institutional in character and demonstrate greater resistance, I cannot believe that the present boom will not be followed by a bust until history proves me wrong.
Risks of breakdown are increased because our theoretical understanding of how financial markets operate is fundamentally flawed.
Nevertheless, the laissez-faire idea that markets should be left to their own devices remains influential.
The instability of financial markets can cause serious economic and social dislocations.
Financial markets are best understood as a historical process, and history never quite repeats itself.
Recent turmoil in Asian markets raises difficult questions about currency pegs, asset bubbles, inadequate banking supervision, and the lack of financial information which cannot be ignored.
Markets cannot be left to correct their own mistakes, because they are likely to overreact and behave in an indiscriminate fashion.
Markets reduce everything, including human beings (labor) and nature (land), to commodities.
In addition to markets, society needs institutions to serve such social goals as political freedom and social justice.
Markets do not operate in a vacuum and do not tend toward equilibrium.
We have a global economy that suffers from some deficiencies, the most glaring of which are the instability of financial markets, the asymmetry between center and periphery, and the difficulty in taxing capital.
There is no international regulatory authority for financial markets, and there is not enough international cooperation for the taxation of capital.
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