The phrase "a net export of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the balance of trade, specifically when referring to the amount by which a country's exports exceed its imports.
Example: "The country reported a net export of goods and services, indicating a strong economy."
Alternatives: "a trade surplus of" or "an excess export of".
The price advantage of United States refiners over their foreign competitors helped the country last year become a net exporter of refined petroleum products for the first time since the late 1940s, producing nearly $10 billion in annual revenue from daily net exports of 370,000 barrels a day of gasoline and diesel.
This system has also allowed Canada's dairy producers to run a massive trade surplus, with the country's net export of milk products averaging $406-million 406-milliontween 2005 and 2014.
The fact that the transporter mutant strain exhibited greater NA accumulation indicates that PAB008 has higher net export of NA because of a reduction of high affinity NA import by the tna1 deletion.
It's one of only three countries in the world whose net export of music exceeds its imports – the other two being the US and the UK.
The Swedish arts council (Kulturrådet) has played a vital part in making Sweden, a country with a population of only 9 million, one of the only four countries in the world whose net export of music exceeds their import by awarding grants of more than £1m a year to local artists (including the Knife).
The net export of virtual water in Shandong was initially large, but this declined over the years and the province has recently become a net importer.
Net crude oil exports started to decline from 27.3 to 17.4 million TOE, and the net export of oil products turned negative during this period.
We found no effect of hydraulic design on the net export of N2O, whereas the ratio between CH4 emissions and net export in the form of dissolved CH4 via the effluent (the export ratio) was significantly affected.
