Sentence examples for countries shipping from inspiring English sources

Instead, it issued a statement saying it viewed with concern a United States proposal to bar the ships of countries shipping strategic materials to Cuba from American ports.

It shows firms in rich countries shipping low-skill tasks abroad when offshoring costs little, thus driving apart the wages of skilled and unskilled workers at home.

In some cases, such as food aid destined for nearby Latin American countries, shipping costs could be relatively low, and some products might actually be cheaper to buy in the US.

According to the data from the ten ASEAN countries, shipping connectivity is positively correlated with both intra-trade and extra-trade.

The full report also developed into the numbers of cross-platform apps (450,000 are on both stores), the most popular non-native tools (Cordova and Unity), the rise in native development, the countries shipping the most apps (U.S. followed by China) and the Play Store's growth.

"China has the same right as everyone else to hold naval exercises in international waters, but not to unilaterally declare parts of international waters closed to other countries' shipping while China is exercising.

More than 130 countries ship food items to the United States.

In 2000, the euro zone countries shipped 1.06 trillion euros in products to one another, worth about $975 billion at then-current exchange rates, and just 999 billion euros worth to other countries.

Refineries and petrochemical works in a number of major Mediterranean ports process crude oil from Persian Gulf countries shipped through the Suez Canal, as well as oil from Mediterranean countries.

Taken together, European Union member countries shipped 1.9 million tons of steel to the United States in the first four months of 2001, more than twice the amount shipped by South Korea, the No. 2 foreign source, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute.

It is the main outlet for westbound Azeri oil and gas and it controls the Bosporus and Dardanelles, through which Russia and other Black Sea countries ship most of their trade.