Sentence examples for due to export from inspiring English sources

Republika Srbska was due to export electricity to its impoverished neighbour.

And Vale doesn't pay regular taxes in Brazil due to export incentives, and provides minimal compensation to local communities.

The remainder will be created by the indirect economic stimulus of Sopranos' activities, like the increased demand for new automobiles due to export operations.

Moreover, they may be subject to trade restrictions due to export limitations imposed by individual countries.

The approximate cumulative earning due to export of PB 1121 and its domestic share from 2008 to 2016 has been estimated to be about US $20.80 billionn.

Internationally famous examples, due to export and in part to the effects of migration on national cuisines, are the Japanese variety Koshihikari, the Thai fragrant variety Khao Dawk Mali 105, Super Basmati which is grown in the Punjab between Pakistan and India, and IR64 which is grown in many countries.

Of course, this arrangement has worked out much better for Germany – during the upswing from 2002-2007, more than 120% of Germany's growth was due to exports – with most of these exports going to other eurozone countries.

All this is placed under threat by the fall in world cotton prices - a fall largely due to exports of subsidised, otherwise uncompetitive US cotton, according to Brazil, Benin and other poor African cotton countries, such as Burkina Faso and Mali.

Thus, as a matter of accounting, we could look at real GDP growth for 2002-2010, the last year for which we have complete data on exports, and ask, how much of this real, inflation-adjusted, growth is due to exports of commodities?

The economy is growing at around the 6.5% to 5.6% mark due to exports, IT, a rather large educated workforce, and consumer spending.

The volatility is largely due to exports making up such a large proportion (around 88%) of Ireland's GDP, said IHS Global Insight economist Diego Iscaro.