Sentence examples for exportation rates from inspiring English sources

According to this paper, considering the China Japan and China Korea trades, China's net exportation rates of embodied PM2.5 emission have exceeded the importation rates over 10 times (CHN → JPN, 56.53 kt, JPN → CHN, 3.58 kt; CHN → KOR, 59.19 kt, KOR → CHN, 5.31 kt).

The minimal introns play an important regulatory role in enhancing the exportation rate of the highly abundant and large housekeeping genes which reside at the surface of chromatin territories, thus preventing entanglement with other genes interiorly located (Zhu et al. 2010).

For influenza A, which has much shorter incubation and infectious periods, such heterogeneities have a limited effect on the rate of exportation of cases.

In an outbreak in which the infection spreads rapidly, such as could potentially occur with pandemic influenza A, heterogeneities in travel patterns have less effect on the rate of exportation of cases early in the epidemic than they would for SARS, particularly after the first weeks of the epidemic.

Considering TOC and nitrate fluxes, it is confirmed that the worst situations were encountered for very high flow rates, namely for TOC exportation during surface runoff which was related to heavy rains or floods.

In this case, the period in which there are enough infected persons in this group who can contribute to an increased rate of spread of exportation of cases is short (Appendix Figure 2, panel B).

The exportation doctrine permits national and state banks to export interest rates that are legal in one state where they operate to any other state, thereby shielding the banks from liability resulting from state usury claims.

The model assumes spatially-homogeneous (age-heterogeneous) mixing in subpopulations of approximately 10 million people, which implies faster spread than more heterogeneous mixing, which we attempted to counter-balance with what might appear as a relatively low assumed rate of exportations between subpopulations.

Based on the results and policy reviews of current environmental cooperation mechanisms, this paper found that: Considering the China Japan and China Korea trades, China's net exportation of embodied PM2.5 emissions has exceeded the importation rates over 10 times (CHN → JPN, 56.53 kt, JPN → CHN, 3.58 kt; CHN → KOR, 59.19 kt, KOR → CHN, 5.31 kt).

By these statistics it will be seen that the exportation and consequently the production, have actually doubled since 1861: and this rate of increase even falls behind the accelerated speed it has assumed in the present year.

EIA projects that U.S. gas production will grow at nearly twice the rate of U.S. demand, leaving a huge surplus available for exportation.