Sentence examples for export proposals from inspiring English sources

Not wanting to miss out, the Victorian Government (in a previously non-coal-exporting state) is considering export proposals with the state's particularly emissions-intensive brown coal.

Because the Pentagon has most often vetoed export proposals, today's decision means that more United States-manufactured mainframes will be sold abroad, primarily to the Soviets.

Joseph J. Lhota, Deputy Mayor for Operations, said the city hoped to announce broad changes in its export proposals within a month.

Moreover, the report that the Department of Energy is using to evaluate export proposals sweeps under the rug the public costs of more drilling and fracking, and insults us with the argument that the benefits enjoyed by the oil and gas industry and its financiers will trickle down.

So why even bother moving forward with these massive export proposals, particularly in the face of such fierce and growing opposition?

Pacific Northwest coal export proposals were a hot topic of conversation, as usual whenever Governor Inslee makes a public appearance these days.

The lithium plan fell victim to the same social divisions that have just scuttled the gas export proposal, and exposed what is fast becoming the Achilles' heel of globalization, in parts of Latin America at least.

And so, given the lack of any real national conversation on climate change, Gateway Pacific and a similar coal export proposal west of Longview, Washington, have brought together the kind of broad coalition required if we ever hope to turn the tide from the bottom up.

"With every single coal export proposal in the Northwest denied or abandoned, we hope Northwest community leaders can now turn our attention to cultivating sustainable economic opportunities with good union, family wage jobs that keep our communities safe, healthy, and thriving instead of the boom and bust of dangerous fossil fuels," said Cesia.

"They can barely make money at today's market prices, so they're just marching forward hoping that by the time these coal-export proposals pass the regulatory process, including getting through all of this public opposition, followed by spending billions actually getting this coal out of the country, that finally the bubble will reinflate sufficiently to justify all of those investments".

But the rancour aroused by the coal-export proposal has become as toxic as a four-chimney belcher.