dealing

dealings | American Dictionary

dealings
plural noun
us/ˈdi·lɪŋz/
activities or relations involving other people, esp. in business:
He was accused of being involved in shady financial dealings.

Examples of dealings

dealings
Over 20% of the respondents experienced major problems in their dealings with inspection agents.
It is commonly believed that to become economically successful is to have dealings with cars.
In such cases, electoral rules affect the strength of legislative parties and their bargaining power in dealings with the president.
However, the conflict points to tensions that would continue to inform the parties' dealings with one another in the coming years.
Markets consist of networks of dealings in which effective demand is met by suppliers at a mutually agreed price.
He worries that the reach of the national tax authority is eroding as financial services regulators are established to monitor off-shore dealings.
The family's business dealings often involved huge investments, which sometimes required loans taken off mortgages on family property.
Without question, chop loans were an important branch of business, but they were subsidiary to their main business of foreign exchange dealings.
Thus, dogs who cannot acquire approbation in their dealings with strange dogs cannot trade.
Others say you can't be too careful in your dealings with people.
Not all such business dealings, however, were equally lucrative.
He had dealings with the police on numerous levels.
Individuals, as rational agents, have rights and duties that regulate their mutual dealings.
The wife of an influential villager took part in his dealings with the steward and the local magistrate.
One might say that his dealings with them of necessity evoked the theology.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.