Sentence examples for export standards from inspiring English sources

The problem is for Colombian farmers, who are producing far fewer beans over all and "more defective beans" that do not meet export standards.

The production of such favored items as French brie and Italian prosciutto is closely monitored to meet stringent export standards, she said, so they are not affected by today's ban.

Processors – The value chain analysis found that the quality of processed milk was not aligned with export standards and that they suffered of margin squeeze affecting profitability.

The Treaty will address these heinous crimes by bringing foreign governments up to U.S. export standards and moving black markets out of the shadows.

The CDE export standard allowed ATs to document injuries as they normally would as part of their daily clinical practice, as opposed to asking them to report injuries solely for purposes of participation in an injury surveillance program.

Many Chinese consumers do not trust the reliability of such items sold at home and refuse to pay the often higher prices charged for export-standard goods.The thorny issue was even raised during meetings this month of China's parliament and its advisory body.

This could be a boon for publishers, which have been suffering declining revenues from models that haven't been optimized for digital distribution, as it allows them publish chapters and books in Inkling's own store, publish single-title apps in the App Store, or export standards-compliant EPUB content to third-party distributors.

"The ATT actually brings countries up to our export control standards," the spokesperson argued, adding, "there are some concerns that this treaty affects lawful and responsible firearms owners.

Another layer of public and private; Evangelicals can believe what they wish to from Leviticus, but they can't travel through public society in some portable protective membrane that is limited only to the export of standards for behavior.

Much greater, mainly private, investments have been made to ensure that fish, vegetables and peanuts for export meet standards for heavy-metal, pesticide and aflatoxin levels in the markets for which they are destined.

There is nothing illegal about the practice exposed by Public Eye's report, and the blending of fuels to achieve particular specifications before export is standard industry practice.