Sentence examples for export argument from inspiring English sources

In addition to pressuring America to reconsider its role as the COP, Putin's Ukrainian adventure changed the energy export argument in Washington.

He believes the whole "exporting water" argument is nonsense - that all agricultural exports contain water - and that there are few better uses for it.

(The German economy is more sensitive to developments in Asia than most other developed countries, because of its strong export bias).The argument of Edwards and some others is that the surge in commodity prices (and global economic activity) earlier this year was down to restocking.

The verdict did not refer to the rare earth quotas, but it rejected China's argument that export restrictions on other raw materials were justified because they were meant to protect the environment and protect public health.

But China has used the same legal arguments to defend its export taxes and quotas for rare earths — arguments that the trade organization has now rejected.

According to court documents, among the arguments supporting the export was a claim that part of the shipment consisted of "less lethal" F303 riot guns, and that the weapons (including assault rifles, submachine guns, machine guns, grenades, ammunition rounds and various accessories like grenade launchers and noise suppressors) were destined to "defend a humanitarian convoy to Darfur".

In its ruling, the Court of Appeal in London found that it did not need to consider detailed arguments about US export rules because it was clear that the US had accused Mr Tappin of offences comparable to those found in English law.

The American Petroleum Institute (API) successfully lobbied for an end to the 40-year ban on exporting U.S.-produced crude oil in part by making a geopolitical argument: Iran and Russia have the ability to export their oil, so why not unleash America?

To support this argument, she cited rising exports and falling unemployment, which has seen the jobless rate in Iowa fall to just 4.5 per cent.

You can make an argument that Australia should not export coal on moral or ethical grounds.

Absent an export boom or a planning revolution, the argument will come back to demand.