Sentence examples for export awards from inspiring English sources

She won export awards, showed Princess Anne around her factory and had tea at Buckingham Palace.

My company, IBM, produced PCs in state-of-the-art plants in Greenock and Havant, for which it won export awards and its chair got a knighthood.

Kenny McBain, the producer who forced Morse through a sceptical ITV system, was killed by cancer horribly young, shortly after the series received a Queen's Export Award for its overseas sales.

Highlights of the 30-year retrospective at Moore College are 60 posters made in conjunction with the "Genitalpanik" action, a 24-monitor video installation of sewing-machine needles pumping up and down, and Ms. Export's award-winning experimental film, "Syntagma" (1983), containing a kaleidoscopic array of images that explore a woman's identity.

The commerce ministry said on its Web site on Tuesday that it had awarded export quotas totaling 14,446 tons to 31 Chinese-owned and foreign-owned companies.

In 1951 Daiei films of Japan, for example, expressly aimed to conquer the export market by winning awards at international festivals.

Domestic sales of Indian wine rose almost 20% in 2015, and a record 18 million litres are expected to be produced this year, and the quality is improving too: wines aimed at the Indian market are generally too sweet for international palates, but drier export varieties have won awards and a place on supermarket shelves (including in Marks & Spencer).

But, to his frequently voiced disgust, it was the vampire part that stuck and that won Hammer an award for export earnings.

In 1985, Strzelecki was appointed MBE for services to the clothing industry, and in both 1986 and 1987 Henri-Lloyd received the Queen's award for export achievement.

In 1990 alone, the orchestra gave 114 concerts outside the UK with Marriner, and in 1993 it won a Queen's award for export achievement.

Who would want it?" In the interview, reporters at The Kyiv Post, whose name is an alternative spelling for the Ukrainian capital, had asked Mr. Prysyazhnyuk about a hot topic in Ukrainian business circles — the appearance of favoritism in awarding grain export quotas to a trading company, Khlib Investbud, suspected of having insider ties with government officials.