Sentence examples for difficult to export from inspiring English sources

Now it is more difficult to export celluloid film to Indonesia.

Material that he handled, like frescoes, temple statues and freshly excavated bronzes, is now difficult to export legally.

Many proprietary databases tie up the information in formats that are difficult to export or share with other systems.

The simmering dispute between the autonomous Kurdish regional government and federal Iraq is likely to make it difficult to export crude and obtain payment for these exports.

"Nucor does not have to go overseas," insists Mr Iverson, who worries that the firm's culture will be difficult to export.

A6 Subsidies Assailed at Summit Poor countries spoke out at the United Nations Worldd Summit on Sustainable Development to demand an end to agricultural subsidies that make it difficult to export their products.

WE often hear that comedy is universal — that laughter is the common language, transcending cultural barriers — but in fact it may be the most difficult genre to export.

But Mr Souki says the abundance of gas in America will make it more difficult not to export, and the 30 states which benefit from taxes and royalties on hydrocarbons will want to keep the gas flowing.Transport costs remain uncertain.

In the eurozone, for example, it is a common complaint that the euro is too strong and therefore it is too difficult for Europeans to export goods and services.

In preparing to end the moratorium, Europe is planning to impose new rules and regulations to trace crops back to their origin and label all genetically modified products, a move that could make it more difficult for Americans to export their biotechnology crops to Europe.

He was quietly negotiating the latest text on trade and finance today as poor countries were speaking out on the floor of the meeting to demand an end to the agricultural subsidies that make it difficult for them to export to wealthy countries.