Sentence examples for exported in bulk from inspiring English sources

Government incentives favoured quantity over quality, and powerful plonk was exported in bulk for blending with thinner northern wines.

In the Yugoslav days 80% of Macedonia's grapes were exported in bulk and ended up bottled elsewhere in Yugoslavia, or abroad.

It is the center of India's gemstone industry, and of a flourishing trade in handicrafts—small, mass-produced brass animals and other figurines that are sold to tourists and exported in bulk.

It is the center of India's gemstone industry, and of a flourishing trade in handicrafts — small, mass-produced brass animals and other figurines that are sold to tourists and exported in bulk.

Although Greece produces about one-tenth of the world's olive oil, much of its output is exported in bulk to Italy, where it is bottled, branded and sold at a markup.Despite such efforts, Greek exports as a share of GDP are still just over half of the euro-zone average.

"Due to global boundaries and the fact that tea is primarily grown in India, Sri Lanka and China, while the huge consumers are US and Europe, the supply chain for the last 200 years was that teas were plucked and exported in bulk taking three to four months.

It used to be mainly grown, and exported in quantity, to bulk up weedier northern reds (not something readily admitted by the recipients) but it now produces much more elegant, age-worthy wines.

So there is growing pressure on Canada to export water in bulk; but the attempts have run foul of environmentalists, the Canadian government and Canadian nationalists.

That will inevitably lead companies like MetaPack to work more in countries like China, where most of its work today involves helping retailers export goods in bulk to their own warehouses.

As much as the farmers would love to export their crop – the price per quintal, $72€5252), is too expensive for most Ethiopians who earn less than $2 a day the Ethiopian government is worried that exporting teff in bulk will lead to it being sold back into the their market at inflated prices.

Spain has overtaken France and Italy to become the world's largest producer, but sells almost half of its exports in bulk to markets like France, some of which is retailed under French labels.