Sentence examples for forms of export from inspiring English sources

Adding in untied aid, project finance and other surreptitious forms of export credit boosts the total to $111 billion, more than a third of the global total.

The WTO's members agreed then to make "substantial improvements in market access" (ie, reductions in tariffs), "reductions of, with a view to phasing out, all forms of export subsidies", and "substantial reductions in trade-distorting domestic support".

But the proposal would also require President Obama to "initiate and pursue negotiations" with other major exporting countries to "end subsidized export financing programs and other forms of export subsidies".

Comprehensive agricultural negotiations should lead to reductions in, with a view to phasing out, all forms of export subsidies, as well as to significant reductions in trade-distorting domestic support.

It was agreed and I want to quote exactly that: "Building on the work carried out to date and without prejudging the outcome of the negotiations, we commit ourselves to comprehensive negotiations aimed at: substantial improvements in market access; reductions of, with a view to phasing out, all forms of export subsidies; and substantial reductions in trade-distorting domestic support".

The AoA sought to redress this omission by establishing disciplines on export subsidies and other forms of export competition.

He also noted that before India could enjoy open nuclear trade, it would have to do more in the form of export controls.

The latter request is apparently inspired by the government-backed financing that Gulf airlines receive in the form of export credits.

Ann Coffey, Labour chair of the all-party parliamentary group for runaway and missing children, said there was "effectively a form of export trade of children in the English regions".

Culture System, also called Cultivation System, Dutch Cultuurstelsel, revenue system in the Dutch East Indies (Indonesia) that forced farmers to pay revenue to the treasury of the Netherlands in the form of export crops or compulsory labour.

It has not yet answered my questions about how this has happened, but my guess is that the money might take the form of export subsidies: the kind of payments that have done so much to damage the livelihoods of poor farmers in the developing world.