Sentence examples for export should be from inspiring English sources

At a mining industry dinner in May, he lamented that carbon pricing "said … to the wider world that a commodity which in many years is our single biggest export should be left in the ground and not sold".

In order to complete the multiregional table, the first term in the right-hand side of (2.3) or (2.4) needs to be estimated and, in addition, the destinations of export should be identified.

In the plant, the stronger odor emission for increased pollen export should be selected against in female plants that are probably not limited in reproductive success by pollen income and should avoid the attraction of seed predating female moths.

A list of "undesirable end-users" should be published, annual reports on arms exports should be specific, and parliament should scrutinise arms export licence applications.

The agency is also in charge of authorizing natural gas pipelines, and has a say in whether natural gas exports should be allowed.

The Council for Hemispheric Affairs, a Washington-based think-tank, has issued a paper arguing that water exports should be limited, because water is a special kind of resource.

The Conservatives' reluctance to take a harder line against arms exports, despite the advice of the Tory Middle East minister, Tobias Ellwood, that at least some arms exports should be halted, has angered many senior figures on both sides of the coalition.

The international arms trade treaty – which the UK once championed – and our own national laws are unambiguous: where there's a clear risk that arms sales might contribute to breaches of international law, those exports should be stopped.

But by early next year China's exports should be growing again, its year-on-year GDP growth could be close to 10% and its inflation rate will have turned positive.

The government had been scheduled to review the ban toward the end of this year, but Mr. Putin indicated at a meeting of senior officials that to ensure stability in the domestic market, grain exports should be halted for considerably longer than that.

Prime minister Bill English has now announced the government would ask an expert water panel to investigate whether water destined for overseas exports should be charged, after mounting public pressure.