Sentence examples similar to business and export from inspiring English sources

The airport's chief executive, Stewart Wingate, said: "Now Britain's choice is clear: expand Gatwick and support genuine competition, lower fares and greater choice for passengers, or expand Heathrow and return to the stale monopoly of the past and watch the cost of going on holiday, travelling for business and exporting goods and service go up".

The Budget is fast approaching and the Chancellor has already let it be known that there will be a focus on business and exporting.

"This is an important juncture in the aviation debate because now Britain's choice is clear; expand Gatwick and support genuine competition, lower fares and greater choice for passengers or expand Heathrow and return to the stale monopoly of the past and watch the cost of going on holiday, travelling for business and exporting goods and service go up," Mr Wingate said.

But it is also down to the inability of the government or the military to make decisions that need to be taken collectively to preserve the state of relations with a powerful country which has acted in the past as Pakistan's window to the West - especially in terms of loans, aid and business and exports.

That means investments in skill building and infrastructure plus tax incentives for starting new businesses and export promotion.

The revision reflected stronger business investment and export sales.

A continuing unbalanced recovery (between household spend, business investment and export growth).

He will probably note how the growth is being generated more by consumer spending and rising house prices than by business investment and export growth.

Cardiris 3.6 (Mac): Provides Mac users a convenient way to scan their business cards and export the contact information directly to Address Book or Entourage.

Sales for business, investment, and export purposes would be eligible for exemptions.

It's that at a time like this, when consumers and businesses and exports can't do it, government has to spend more to get Americans back to work and recharge the economy.