Sentence examples for export better from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the mechanisms of the European cap-and-trade system are specifically designed to export better practices to the developing world.

Your contention that European soccer exports better than American sports is true, but the connection to competition levels is spurious; it is because the main American sports are not, and never have been, international sports on the magnitude of soccer, tennis or golf.

"Record exports, better-than-expected retail sales and the increase in business capital spending are part of the good news".

Potential economic benefits were the most frequently cited reason to adopt certification, including gaining or maintaining competitive advantage over their industry counterparts, improved access to both domestic and export markets, better customer recognition, and enhanced corporate responsibility practices.

It has since slowed further, in part because of China's increasing power as an exporter and, more recently, as the weakened Japanese yen allowed Japan's exports to better compete with South Korea's.

Although poor working conditions for women are cited as a characteristic of maquiladora employment [ 69- 71], observers of export-oriented employment elsewhere in the world argue: "The reality is that, for many women, working in exports is better than the alternatives of working (or being unemployed) in the domestic economy" [ 67](p. 2); see also [ 72- 74].

The likes of China and Bangladesh, countries which supply discount retailers such as Wal-Mart, should expect to see exports faring better.

"From Australia's point of view, the more markets and access we can get for our exports the better".

But "the more access we can get to more markets for our exports, the better", Turnbull said.

The day will equip small businesses with the knowledge and skills needed to boost exports and better position their brand nationally and globally.

Further complicating matters, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, better known as OPEC, decided in late November not to reduce its production quotas, which would have had the effect of lowering over-all supply and driving prices up.