Sentence examples for approval to export from inspiring English sources

Dominion is just one of many companies now seeking approval to export L.N.G. from about 20 upgraded or new facilities in the United States.

Shell has won approval to export the stuff; ConocoPhillips is seeking a licence and BHP Billiton, a mining company, has sold at least two cargoes.

The state-owned company and its parent, the Shanghai Pharmaceutical Group, declined to comment on the plans, but a company official said privately that the factory had recently received F.D.A. approval to export the drug to the United States.

In a critical test of the organization's ability to police the diamond trade, Zimbabwe is seeking approval to export newly mined stones from the Marange fields in the east of the country, where the Zimbabwean military has been accused of abuses including murder, rape, torture and smuggling.

Very recently, the speaker of the US House, John Boehmer, stated that expediting the approval to export natural gas to the EU in order to mitigate the Union's reliance on Russian gas was one way to stand up to geopolitical aggression [43].

Chinese producers are now working toward garnering approval to export poultry to the U.S. that's raised and slaughtered in China.

Lawmakers from both parties also support a measure to speed approval of terminals to export liquefied natural gas, another complication as Reid and other Democratic leaders consider when and how to allow a vote on the energy efficiency bill.

Dominion is partway through the process: On September 11 , 2013 the U.S. Department of Energy granted conditional approval to Dominion Energy to export approximately 770 million cubic feet of natural gas per day from Cove Point.

Just 10 days after Cheniere landed its final approval from FERC to export LNG from Sabine Pass on April 16 , 2012 the White House hosted a meeting with Outtrim and fellow board member R.

"Six months ago, we had got F.D.A. approval to start exporting to the United States," Mr. Petralia said.

The auction houses sought to convince the government that only works that are older than 100 years ought to require government approval to be exported.