Sentence examples for being allowed to export from inspiring English sources

Some of his critics recalled an earlier gaffe when, as chief economist to the World Bank, Mr Summers mused in a memo about developed countries being allowed to export toxic waste to developing countries.

(Imagine if nations like Germany and Sweden, where unions enjoy rights undreamed of in the U.S., like guaranteed board representation, were to demand that Alabama, Texas, and similar states rescind their right-to-work laws as a prerequisite for being allowed to export to the EU!).

A few shipments are still being allowed out of the country for reasons that remain unclear: a fourth rare earth industry official said on Wednesday that one of the 32 authorized rare earth exporters in China had been allowed to export one container of rare earths to the West on Tuesday and hoped to be allowed to ship another on Thursday.

Grant Shapps, the housing minister, said councils would not be allowed to "export their poor".

Initially, the companies will be allowed to export only cooked poultry products from birds raised in the United States and Canada.

Under the "oil for food" program, it was allowed to export up to four billion dollars' worth a year in return for humanitarian aid.

Mexico opened the storage, distribution and transportation of natural gas to private investment in 1995, and private companies are allowed to export and import natural gas.

Under the decision, by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, or Cites, Iran will be allowed to export a limited amount of one species, the Persian sturgeon.

For their part, the Iranians would be happy if they were allowed to export, say, their carpets or caviare to America.

Big American consumers of natural gas like the petrochemicals industry worry that record-low domestic gas prices will rise if energy companies are allowed to export natural gas.

Bangladesh, one of 125 countries that receive American trade preferences, is allowed to export nearly 5,000 products duty-free to the United States, which buys about 25 percent of that country's $18 billion in annual apparel exports.