Sentence examples for export moneys from inspiring English sources

The government had, the suit says, "evidence that short-sellers were utilizing their activities to illegally launder moneys, wrongfully export moneys, avoid payment of taxes and to support foreign terrorist operations".

Many doubted that our premise would be born out, namely that by having California competitive in the presidential primary, we might actually have a say in policy formulation and make long term political alliances that would benefit the state, not just export money to finance campaigns in other states.

The document proposed to avoid exporting money, and to include high tariffs on the import of luxury goods.

So while politicians tend to focus on cartels primarily as importers of drugs, the narcos also devote an enormous amount of energy to the export of money.

Philip IV countered or even forestalled the publication of Clericis Laicos with an order forbidding all export of money and valuables from France and with the expulsion of foreign merchants.

In Tokyo today, Mr. Fischer, the fund's first deputy managing director, called for "a more expansionary monetary policy that would lower the value of the yen," making it easier for Japanese companies to export, bringing money into Japan and improving the economy of the region by increasing imports.

A11 Illegal Exporter Pleads Guilty An Iranian businessman pleaded guilty to illegal export and money-laundering charges for trying to send fighter jet parts from the United States to Iran, in a case that is part of a broader American effort to stem the flow of banned military technology to Tehran.

For the United States, once a giant producer and now a giant importer, higher prices mean exporting more money.

They have chosen the much simpler option of exporting their money and taking advantage of the rule of law in the West.

So it is not surprising that the oil minister, Hussain al-Shahristani, has been acting as though every barrel not exported is money wasted.

The "Paris of the South" label arose during Buenos Aires's golden age, from the 1880s to the 1930s, when beef and grain exports brought money and migrants flooding in, millionaires built lavishly and the tango swept the world.