bilateralism
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Bilateral agreements often create special terms for specific goods traded between two countries.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
New Zealand has long maintained a warm relationship with the United States, but few measures of bilateralism are as meaningful as the one that occurred on Thursday.
From Time ● Jan. 3, 2014
Associated with bilateralism is the beginning of cephalization, the evolution of a concentration of nervous tissues and sensory organs in the head of the organism, which is where the organism first encounters its environment.
From Textbooks ● Apr. 25, 2013
The 123 agreements signed among 23 nations which were planning the International Trade Organization add up to more barter and bilateralism, and, probably, to a reduced flow of goods from country to country.
From Time Magazine Archive
Until reconstruction is really under way and the present imbalance in trade substantially reduced, a large measure of bilateralism and even of barter will undoubtedly persist.
From Time Magazine Archive
The Anglo-American negotiators agreed to do as much as they could to break down bilateralism and expand world markets.
From Time Magazine Archive
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