Sentence examples for approved for export from inspiring English sources

More than £8m of arms were approved for export to Sri Lanka, including shotguns, assault rifles and ammunition.

The crop was never approved for export, and officials say they are trying to prevent it from being shipped.

Mr. Hsu then asked if he could get a license, and the agent told him that no license would be approved for export to China.

There were many other cases in which high-tech goods, approved for export by Washington, turned out to have a significant application to Pakistan's nuclear program.

The Commons arms export controls committee said in a stinging report last year: "Both the present government and its predecessor misjudged the risk that arms approved for export to certain authoritarian countries in north Africa and the Middle East might be used for internal repression".

But with this new agreement, the burden is now placed on the importer — if challenged — to provide documentation, like bills of sale or permits, that an artifact covered by the accord has either been approved for export by Chinese government officials or was already outside China before Jan . 14

Under current rules, a piece of art that is in Italy and more than 50 years old must be approved for sale and export by local Italian art authorities if the artist is dead.

According to the report, 37 export licenses were approved for Saudi Arabia by the UK between 15 March and 1 July 2015.

Mr. Rashid said Iraq's oil trade with its immediate neighbors would not be affected by its decision to halt sales under the oil-for-food program at Ceyhan and the Persian Gulf port of Mina al Bakr, the two approved points for exports.

In the midst of the virus crisis, Chile has continued to raise salmon for export with chemicals and medications not approved for use in the United States and Europe, according to documents from regulators.

The MPs demand tighter controls on weapons sales to authoritarian regimes, saying that more than 3,000 export licences for arms worth £12bn were approved for 28 countries cited by the Foreign Office for their poor human rights records.