Sentence examples for for some export from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, Hauri and colleagues [11] have shown, using model proteins in HeLa cells, that Sec24 isoforms exhibit selective binding preference for some export signals and a number of export signals are recognized in a redundant fashion by two or more of the Sec24 isoforms.

But there is a limit to the demand for some export commodities.

This means losses for protected industries in importing countries and for some exporting countries, many of them poor.

Vietnam will gain freer access to the world's largest market for some exports, including shoes and farm products.

For America, Europe and elsewhere the effect will be meagre: weaker markets for some exports, tougher competition from some now-cheaper Asian imports.

UNCTAD discussions resulted in agreements on a Generalized System of Preferences, providing for lower tariff rates for some exports of poorer countries, and on the creation of a Common Fund to help finance buffer stocks for commodity agreements.

"While a lower pound is a boon for some exporting businesses, many others see the latest devaluation of sterling less positively, as they are unable to benefit from it," Marshall said.

Iceland will catch nine fin whales over the next year, which it will use for domestic consumption "and if so happens, for some exporting," as well as 30 minke whales for scientific research.

And for some conditions, export will simply be cheaper: spare capacity in continental hospitals not necessarily something to be proud of, since on a large scale it betokens inefficiency means they can offer competitive rates (see chart).Specific comparisons are tricky because travel costs, bulk discounts and varying medical practices need to be considered.

The World Trade Organization has agreed on trading terms for the first time since its foundation in 1995, with procedures to be simplified and some export tariffs for poorer nations cut.

And, again the main difference between our estimations and the ones presented in Johnson and Noguera (2012) and Stehrer (2012) is that we account for some indirect exports from the NAFTA members through a third country that might be a NAFTA member or not.