Sentence examples for export prohibitions from inspiring English sources

Canada's prohibitive sanctions, which include firm import and export prohibitions, as well as an asset freeze and an arms embargo will remain in place.

Cultural property, or patrimony, laws limit the transfer of cultural property outside the source country's territory, including outright export prohibitions and national ownership laws.

Export prohibitions that formerly prevailed for some agricultural products have mostly been eliminated.

There are no export prohibitions except that prior authorization is required for some products.

Export prohibitions are defined only for precious woods in bulk and protected species of flora and fauna.

In terms of non-tariff barriers on exports, the list of export prohibitions, which previously covered 20 commodities, had been considerably reduced by 1993, including only raw hides as well as waste paper and scrap metal.

other relevant information that Congress should consider in determining whether to extend the export prohibition to include one or more of these mercury compounds.

The potential for overreach of CISADA's "energy" classification may be reminiscent of restrictions and prohibitions on exports prohibited in pre-war Iraq, specifically when non-weaponized materials such as x-ray machines, entirely inadaptable to weaponization were characterized as "dual use" materials, the only significant result of that policy was to deprive sick Iraqi civilians of basic care.

Since, in my view, the prohibition on export of naturally seined minnows imposes little, if any, burden on the interstate commerce in minnows, the State has not violated the Commerce Clause by choosing an export ban on natural minnows as the means to effectuate its special interest in conserving wildlife located within its territorial limits.

It is building a 49,000-square-foot rye whiskey distillery (a nod to Baltimore's dominant pre-Prohibition export), and it plans to open a hotel in February at the 102-year-old Fells Point Recreation Pier.

Since 1979, the State Department has kept a list of countries that are alleged to have "repeatedly provided support for acts of international terrorism". The designation results in a variety of unilateral sanctions, including a ban on arms-related exports and sales, prohibitions on economic assistance, and other punitive measures.