"bulk export" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of exporting a large amount or quantity of goods, products, or data all at once. For example, "The company decided to bulk export their inventory overseas to maximize profits."
Dialogflow is yet to offer a bulk export of conversations, so accessing this data requires some extra manual effort.
The research also uncovered an increase in the bulk export of personally identifiable information (PII) from targeted companies by Chinese cybercriminals.
I recently rewrote it to work again (the new Google Bookmarks broke the old code), introduced bulk export and import for substantially improved performance, and ironed out encoding quirks/differences between the two services.
Bulk Export Memories – But seriously, Snapchat is shrinking.
A dose of 400 Gy, and a series of doses as low as 75 Gy, should be used in an economic assessment to evaluate the potential cost-effectiveness of irradiation as an alternative phytosanitary treatment for bulk export wood commodities.
But there's no bulk export option, meaning it could take hours of saving shots one at a time to your camera roll if you needed to get off of Snapchat, if for example it was shutting down, or got acquired, or you're just bored of it.
"We need to create jobs, not rely on bulk exports," he said.
The first bulk exports were made by the Dutch who transshipped Chinese tea from Java to Holland starting in 1606.
Spain now sells about 500 million liters to France, 90percentt of which are bulk exports, at an average price of four-tenths of a euro per liter.
The United States began bulk exports of chicken to Russia as food aid in the early 1990s; the frozen thighs became known as "Bush legs," after the first President Bush.
There has been substantial growth in bulk exports since the early 1980s, which has made New Orleans the lighter aboard ship (LASH) cargo and Seabee barge capital of the world.
