Sentence examples for export trouble from inspiring English sources

Although economists at HSBC, a bank, expect a recession in America, they still predict world growth of 3.2% and 2.7% in 2001 and 2002, respectively.A recent study by HSBC explores in more detail the various channels through which recession in America might export trouble to other economies: notably through trade, commodity prices, foreign investment, exchange rates and share prices.

His experiment of building a small local government from the bottom up, relying on that one feature of Somali society that has bedeviled just about all national governance efforts to date — the clan — may have wider implications for the rest of the country, which seems to export trouble continuously, most recently in the form of pirates.

If the crisis here cannot be solved by the country's politicians, then Bahrain will export trouble to the region - sharpening Shia-Sunni sectarianism - and the dangerous competition between the Saudis and Iran.

But in a world more attuned than ever to avoiding risk, Pakistan's export troubles, its political uncertainties and the bombing next door in Afghanistan may make it a poor choice for investors.

It is what Afghanistan was in the eighties, importing and exporting troubles.

China's exports show troubling signs.

Some, such as Glasgow and Liverpool, sent many of their citizens to live in distant "new towns", thinking that they were exporting their troubles.

FRENCH wine exports are in trouble.

These days, Russian art is having trouble exporting itself, even being seen".

And yet most big industrial economies (and quite a few economies that want to be industrial, such as the fast-growing giant of China) are pinning their hopes on exporting out of trouble.

That would be the economically rational thing to do, so as to prop up the country's troubled export sector in the face of the global demand slump.