Sentence examples for cheap cargo from inspiring English sources

The city's shipbuilders pioneered new materials and produced cheap cargo vessels, which considerably lowered transport costs.

Also wanted: cheap cargo services to improve the country's already formidable trade and manufacturing competitiveness.

The documents reveal that the London-based traders hoped to make profits of $7m a time by buying up what they called "bloody cheap" cargoes of sulphur-contaminated Mexican gasoline.

Pirate attacks on oil tankers in the Gulf of Guinea fell by 29percentt last year, in part because the cheaper cargo just isn't worth the danger posed by increased naval security off the west African coast.

The continent is regarded as an ideal arena because its airspace is not congested, and because poor roads mean that demand for cheap air cargo is immense.Experiments such as this underscore a remarkable change taking place in Africa.

Christiania Light Classic, £1,898 Trailers are cheaper, but cargo bikes such as this are useful when the children are a little more grown.

Adebiyi-Abiola launched Wecyclers, a company that awards prizes to households recycling their waste, and employs a fleet of workers who ride cheap, locally assembled cargo bikes, called "wecycles," to collect materials from homes and deliver them to the company's sorting hubs across Lagos.

And while it's not the cheapest, travelling by cargo ship should provide an adventure in its own right.

"And the tariff policy of Russian railways is such that it is cheaper to transfer cargo from Korea to Finland than from Korea to Russia".

The answer is complicated, but for those who can remember what it was like to wile away an evening browsing the exhilaratingly chaotic downtown Tower store, its coming transformation into a temple of cheap denim short-shorts, cargo pants and walls of novelty T-shirts makes some sort of sense in the arc of cultural evolution.

The discovery of a headless corpse below the cliffs of the Isle of Wight leads Faraday to the grim trade in human cargo, from cheap labour to prostitution, with which Portsmouth - as one of the country's biggest ports - is rife.