Sentence examples for frequent export from inspiring English sources

Such firms—some of which are legitimate, some of which are purely fronts provide convenient cover because of their frequent export of goods to Mexico.Claude Arnold, who is in charge of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Homeland Security Investigations unit in Los Angeles, says the dealings have reached unprecedented levels in LA: "We've never seen it on such a grand scale before".

A country that once had frequent blackouts now exports electricity.

There are some countries that have a higher bedbug population than others, but with frequent imports and exports of goods and as travel continues to increase, bedbugs have a good chance of being in just about every country.

In particular, high pollen export through frequent pollinator visits reduced the amount of pollen limitation, favoring females and increasing the risk of extinction.

One way of improving the accuracy of the EE:VCO2 method is the development of more accurate VCO2 analyzers in mechanical ventilators, such as by more frequent sampling and data export.

Different introns were preferentially retained in specific cancer types, although a small subset of introns enriched for genes encoding RNA splicing and export factors exhibited frequent retention across diverse cancers.

Ports here are struggling to handle rising exports, blackouts are frequent and dirt roads are common even in Bangalore, the center of the country's sophisticated computer programming industry.

Even worse, given the rising unemployment rates in the USA and Europe, trade disputes against Chinese exports may become frequent.

Moreover, limited circumstantial evidence suggests that patients with steatohepatitis have impaired apolipoprotein B-dependent triglyceride export (43) and more frequent polymorphisms in the Mttp gene (42).

A few years ago the government wowed citizens with eye-opening banquets of free vegetables and fruit spread along city sidewalks, financed by natural-gas exports; now Turkmenistan experiences frequent food shortages.

A third investigator (OTR) performed similar, frequent, retrospective offline audits of the exported data and provided feedback to the group.