Sentence examples for export plants from inspiring English sources
Brazilian pharmaceutical firms and a glassmaker have expressed interest in setting up export plants there.Cautious though they are, the reforms are producing social changes.
Nick Bubb at Arden said: We spoke to the company about Japanese car production, given its reliance on Toyota etc…Toyota has three plants in the earthquake zone, but they are largely for domestic/North American supply and there has basically been no direct impact on the export plants that supply Inchcape for their Asian markets.
Labour aside, only about 1% of the inputs of the export plants is produced in Mexico.With an income per head of around $6,000, Mexico is no longer a poor country, and it is not surprising that low-wage jobs should move elsewhere.
An LNG export plant can cost tens of billions of dollars, rivalling oil projects in expense and complexity.
Dominion Resources said last week it might build a liquefied natural gas, or L.N.G., export plant on the site of its existing import terminal in Maryland.
The company, in partnership with Korea Gas, Mitsubishi Oil and PetroChina, is examining the feasibility of building a liquefied natural gas export plant near Kitimat, British Columbia.
He has abolished a $5m ceiling on investments in the North and made it easier to export plant and machinery there.
The companies — Mitsui and Mitsubishi of Japan, and GDF Suez of France — each plan to take a 16.6 percent stake in the gas export plant being developed at Hackberry, La.
The firm's Pencoed site, currently on a planned two-week Easter shutdown, is both a manufacturing for export plant and a customer service centre for the repair of faulty products.
But prices rebounded after separatists in Nigeria, Africa's largest oil producer, threatened to destroy a $13 billion natural-gas export plant in the Niger Delta, and reports came in of a fatal explosion close to Lagos attributed to oil smugglers attempting to tap into a pipeline.
We've circulated weeds around the world in ships' ballast and in the slipstreams of trains, in packaging materials, in brewers' and wool merchants' raw goods, in the soil of our imported and exported plants.
