Sentence examples for high level of export from inspiring English sources

In the 1980s Zimbabwe showed slow but steady growth in its trade surplus, as its unusually high level of export diversity proved able to weather changes in world demand for its commodities.

None of this is of direct concern to JLR's bosses and its owner, Tata, whose primary concern is on maintaining high levels of export sales for its Liverpool-made Evoque model – a sort of mini-SUV for urban use, as though anyone actually needs a mini-SUV for urban use – and the Land Rover Discovery, made in Solihull – though production is to move to Slovakia – for sale mainly in China and America.

"They show a much higher level of export sales than other sources do.

Externally controlled firms have the highest level of export intention followed by manager-controlled and owner-controlled firms.

It is shown that the comparative efficiency of Lesotho, despite emerging from a relatively weak trade performance potential background, in recording the highest level of export success among beneficiaries of the scheme is a function of the relative efficiency of her systems of innovation.

"If we want to go for the high levels of exports that the government is encouraging, then we need to be leaders in broadband provision," says Mr Cherry.

Although sheep dairy farming covers a broad category of farms with many factors, sheep dairy farms often use more sophisticated technology, and dairy ewes are more exposed to metabolic disorders because of high levels of exported nutrients, including minerals, during milk production.

The variation between LR and SSR is progressively larger in food groups with a higher level of exports from local production, e.g. fresh fruits.

Chinese steel makers, which are 70 per cent owned by the state, produced 440 million tonnes more steel than it consumed last year, leading to higher levels of exports.

Navarro: While currency manipulation and China's high levels of illegal export subsidies rank as two of its most important mercantilist practices, China's forced technology transfer represents one of its most insidious protectionist practices.

The aim of this policy is to achieve economic growth and stability, generate employment, and maximize foreign earnings by achieving high levels of agricultural exports while substituting domestically produced goods for those that have been imported.