Sentence examples for commitment to export from inspiring English sources
W. James McNerney Jr., Boeing's chief executive, argued that uncertainty over Washington's commitment to export financing was already hurting business, people familiar with the discussion said.
The colonial state managed to link the mining industry's access to Mozambican contract labour with a commitment to export a substantial fixed portion of the region's mineral exports through Maputo, thus guaranteeing service and customs revenues for the port.
"It will not affect our commitment to export crude," Chevron spokesman Deji Haastrup told the AP, declining to provide any figures on the impact the incident would have on its output.
The commitment to exporting Australian gas has left fewer companies selling gas to the Australian market, meaning both retail and wholesale gas prices have risen sharply, pushing up local electricity prices up too.
The United States is now well on its way to a renewables-crushing, decades-long shale-gas bridge with an economic commitment to exporting this non-renewable domestic fuel and, absent dramatic market changes, there's not much Congressman Markey or anyone else can do to stop it.
But tuition, accommodation and board are all free.In this section The tough get going Stirred, but not shaken up Corseted Dr Diplomat Reprints Related items America and Cuba: In transitionJan 25th 2007 Cuba and Dixie: Chickens for CubaJan 25th 2007The school is only one aspect of Cuba's commitment to exporting medicine.
From the beginning, the president had been suspicious and wary of his predecessor's commitment to exporting American exceptionalism, particularly in the Arab world.
There has also been a strong commitment to exporting.
It does, however, count Russia and the United States as participants, along with 39 other states, which indicates the strength of normative commitments to export controls on dual-use technologies generally.
It means other nations must pay for Japan's commitment to exports.
Should Japan - with its own commitment to export-led growth and to state-influenced (if not necessarily owned) enterprises - be allowed to enter the process, TPP will be even more problematic for American companies and workers.
