Sentence examples for exports cannot be from inspiring English sources

Another reason exports cannot be promoted is because in all likelihood, an underdeveloped country may only be skilled enough to promote the export of primary goods, say agricultural goods.

What happens after the export cannot be considered by the department.

Straw processing capacities in the range of 5 12 kg/s are considered, while plant operation is optimized over the year with respect to maximal income and with the limitations that the reference hourly district heating production has to be met while reference hourly power export cannot be exceeded.

Since material flow accounting follows a production- (rather than a consumption-) based perspective, materials or energy embodied in traded goods are not specifically traced so that environmental burdens associated with the production for export cannot be allocated to final consumption (cf. Giljum and Eisenmenger, 2004; Giljum, 2004).

Customs authorities will have the power to seize and temporarily retain cultural goods when the legality of the export cannot be demonstrated.

The first group of export activities faces supply constraints whereby export opportunities cannot be exploited as a consequence of internal problems related to lack of knowledge and information, paucity or inadequate skills and absence or limited access to appropriate technologies.

So South-East Asia's 1996 export slump cannot be blamed on China's 1994 devaluation.

"This strong export number cannot be fully explained by the Chinese New Year effect alone," Zhiwei Zhang, chief China economist at Nomura in Hong Kong, said in a research note.

UK and EU arms sales rules state that export licences cannot be granted if there is a "clear risk" that the equipment could be used to break international humanitarian law.

Technical military data covered by US export regulations cannot be taken out of the country without a license.

Yet import and export records cannot be trusted as a complete record of legal logging, as organized crime units often forge permits, hack trade databases and even bribe officials to transport the timber.