Sentence examples for found an export from inspiring English sources

Other producers of simple, crisp designs in more colloquial Arabic that are less expensive have also found an export market.

Once the Chinese engineers mastered Japanese technology, their products became fully functional, and the Little Swan washing machine went through a series of in-house-inspired improvements to the point where the company found an export market in the USA and Japan, the homes of quality consciousness.

This isn't the first time studies have found an export threatened by global warming.

His problem was to find an export crop that could stand the cost of shipping it to market.

Eberhard had been slow to find an export market for its watches, but that changed when they were introduced to the Italian Navy, Mr. Peserico said.

We hope that new research will explore the impact of their complex methodology.Nariman BehraveshChief economistChris HollingExecutive managing directorGlobal InsightLexington, MassachusettsWhere there's muckSIR – Norcal Waste could find an export market in eco-friendly Europe for its new process of making methane from dog droppings in San Francisco ("The year of the dog", March 4th).

Badalyan, working in partnership with Timothy Straight who runs the Yerevan-based Homeland Developmenthenitiative Foundation, saw the potential in craft skills and knew they could find a export market for them.

Meanwhile, French folks, particularly young ones, seem infected by the British urge to binge drink, as chronicled in recent British newspaper articles noting with some pride that this most vulgar of excesses has found an unlikely export market in Paris.

Though retailers may be fuzzy about the origins of the skins they sell, the Chinese are more than willing to brag about having found a new export market for a product previously used only as a food (boiled, roasted or fried).

The Forkan brothers, Rob and Paul, knew a lot about travelling around foreign countries but when they set up Gandys Flip Flops they found planning an export journey was a very different matter.

Furthermore, we found that an export coupling (EC) metric had the strongest association with fault-proneness, indicating a structural feature that may be symptomatic of a class with a high probability of latent faults.