Sentence examples similar to export change from inspiring English sources

Table 8 Import and export changes of CAM and CKM 2030, compared with BAU 2030.

Tina Sacco, who farms nearby, said that she opposed a cull of badgers to tackle bovine TB and wanted to see European rules on export changed instead to allow vaccination of cattle to tackle the disease.

Nonetheless, it is interesting to note that at the sectoral level, agriculture and food export changes in both simulations are not diverging, with both accelerating within the range of 12.40 and 11.10% for agriculture and 10.91 and 9.08% for processed food (closure 1).

The previous figures offer evidence that the pattern of Latin American countries' imports and exports changed during the studied period.

The direction of crude oil exports changed after the Revolution because of the U.S. trade embargo on Iran and the marketing strategy of the NIOC.

The food balance sheet (FBS) assembled by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations [ 1] provides information on food supply at the population level, estimated on the basis of the annual food production, imports and exports, changes in stocks, and agricultural and industrial uses within a country, as well as losses during storage and transportation.

A substantial part of the increase in Nordic production is exported; climate change doubles net exports of electricity from the Nordic countries, while the optimal reservoir capacity is radically reduced.

Milk excluding butter per capita consumption was estimated from import, export, and change in stock volumes provided in the Food Balance Sheet of the FAO according to the formula in the International Farm Comparison Network dairy report 2004 [ import − export − change in stock) ÷ total population of the different countries/regions].

With the exclusion of the variable of mining and energy exports and the inclusion of the share of basic exports, results change.

Mr Chao thinks that such a reform would represent a sea-change in export legislation.Such change is overdue.

Both the electronic surveillance proposal and the export control changes are part of a broader policy outlined in a speech today by John D. Podesta, the White House chief of staff.