Sentence examples for gaining export from inspiring English sources

Barón de Ley is steadily gaining export market share in two categories of Rioja: 14% (doubled since 1997) in blanco (white); 11% (up from 6.6% in 1997) in crianza, one of three premium types.

In the Great Depression, many countries tried devaluations to gain export advantages over rivals.

Eight trade promotion exhibitions in the "civilised" areas they travelled, including Paris, Abidjan, Cape Town, Sydney, and Vancouver, had gained export orders totalling more than £2 million for British companies.

Economists will note that Mexico had a degree of freedom that no member of the euro area has: it could devalue its currency to gain export competitiveness.

By attracting foreign direct investment (FDI) into those zones to utilise its cheap and plentiful labour, China was able to gain export expertise while protecting its domestic market.

They have benefited from the austerity policies in a temporary and narrow sense, by reducing the tax burden of bailouts and gaining an export edge from the rest of the euro zone's weakness.

BARRY Eichengreen is the latest commentator (in today's FT) to dismiss talk of a currency war, saying that the Bank of Japan is to be applauded, not criticised for its efforts rather than, as they were earlier in the yearimpugned as an effort to depreciate the yen and gain an export advantageThe only point is that the yen has fallen and the Japanese export performance has improved.

BHP would also gain additional export operations and rail lines in Australia, which are now operating at or near full capacity for both companies.

Mitt Romney, a top Republican candidate, has accused China of manipulating the renminbi to gain an export advantage and vowed to impose trade sanctions if he were elected.

There is no reason at all to assume that the jobs gained from export creation would exceed the jobs lost to import competition.

It is also observed that in scenario 2 some of the sectors that gained greatest export shares are also directly impacted by tariff reductions in terms of output growth.