protectionist|protectionists in English

noun

[pro'tec·tion·ist || prə'tekʃənɪst]

one who supports imposing taxes or tariffs on foreign imports in order to protect domestic industry (Economics)

Use "protectionist|protectionists" in a sentence

1. Antsiest protectionist self-deflation unconsonancy paiocke surfusion swanpan

2. We encourage all countries to refrain from resorting to protectionist measures.

3. We must guard against protectionist tendencies and erection of trade and economic barriers.

4. Predictably but disappointingly, many politicians are using their increased power to impose protectionist policies.

5. Another reason is that it is loth to give ammunition to the protectionist lobby.

6. The slowdown in the advanced economies has affected our exports, strengthened protectionists sentiments and impacted credit and capital flows.

7. Until 1991, all Indian governments followed protectionist policies that were influenced by socialist economics.

8. 18 He argued that countries that are victims of Chinese mercantilism may be right to take protectionist action.

9. The Paraguayan government was extremely protectionist, never accepted loans from abroad and levied high tariffs against imported foreign products.

10. However, the founding EEC members remained skeptical regarding Ireland's economic capacity, neutrality, and unattractive protectionist policy.

11. This is usually done by reducing protectionist policies such as tariffs , trade laws and other trade barriers .

12. This is the sort of protectionist tosh that most industries have not dared utter in public since the .

13. He and his Southern colleagues unsuccessfully opposed the protectionist Tariff of 1828, known to its detractors as the "Tariff of Abominations".

14. The agricultural product trade policy made by the European common Market to serve the common agricultural policy is a protectionist policy.

15. In addition we also are hearing protectionist voices as previous notions about globalization bringing in all around benefits are being questioned.

16. Meanwhile, in the past we have voluntarily, all of us, undertaken some kind of a pledge not to resort to protectionist measures.

17. The depression led to the election of the First Labour Government and the establishment of a comprehensive welfare state and a protectionist economy.

18. The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) claims that slow negotiations and protectionist policies restrict the access of developing countries to the markets of developed countries.

19. 4 A revenue tariff is imposed strictly to raise money for the government. But most tariffs in effect today are protectionist tariffs meant to discourage the import of a particular product.

20. The first Federal elections were held in March 1901 and resulted in a narrow plurality for the Protectionist Party over the Free Trade Party with the Australian Labor Party (ALP) polling third.

21. In addition, in the light of the current economic difficulties that many WTO members are facing, a strong multilateral institution is more essential than ever to counter the call for beggar-thy-neighbour protectionist policies.

22. Animal protectionists agree with abolitionists that the animal welfare model of animal protection—whereby animals may be used as food, clothing, entertainment and in experiments so long as their suffering is regulated—has failed ethically and politically, but argue that its philosophy can be reformulated.

23. In the absence of an export market, domestic sales alone are insufficient to keep the defence aeronautics industry afloat, other than by turning to protectionist measures like subsidies and materials costs that are unsustainable in the longer term.

24. (a) & (b) The Government is aware that in addition to several measures taken by the United States that have adversely affected the mobility of skilled professionals from India to the United States, there is also a growing protectionist tendency against the development of international supply chain in the services industry.

25. At the other extreme the United States would be accused of deliberately weakening its own currency for domestic political reasons; and politicians like President Chirac of France--if still in office--would be Amenable to ideas for retaliation, whether raising protectionist barriers, attempts at competitive devaluation, or ill-conceived taxes on international capital movements.