The phrase "import amount" can be a valid and correct part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to the quantity or value of goods or products that a country brings in from another country. Example: The import amount of electronic devices has significantly increased in the last decade due to advancements in technology.
With China's steady and high-speed economic development, the import amount of dairy cow, frozen sperm, and embryo are strongly increasing for meeting the dairy industry demands.
For example, EPPO suggests a dossier that includes a list of biological features (e.g., host plant and life history) as well as '1) details of the proposed import (amount and form of the organism, ultimate origin, immediate source); 2) whether the organism was collected from the wild (with greater risk of presence of contaminants and hyperparasites) or reared in the laboratory' (EPPO 1999).
The values of imported Cr amounts for 20 min incubation at 37 °C were used for determining the initial rates since the import amounts are constant within 20 min. The Vmax and Km were calculated with Excel.
But imports amount to about 5percentt of China's gross national product, versus 11percentt in the United States, and living standards are only about one-eighth as high.
The United States uses about eight million tons of wire rods a year, which is turned into thinner wire products of all kinds; imports amount to more than one-third of that.
In season 2012/2013, the imported amount was 302 million L, mostly from the USA.
Last year, American merchandise exports to Africa totaled $6.7 billion, while imports amounted to $13.4 billion, or slightly more than what Japan exports here in a month.
The sum of China's total exports and imports amounts to around 70% of its GDP, against only 25-30% in India or America.
The petitioners who filed the initial suit in the shrimp case last year argued that the lower-priced imports amounted to dumping and were driving down the price in the United States and undermining American producers.
Those electricity imports amounted, on some August days, to nearly the equivalent of a nuclear reactor's output, or enough to power more than 200,000 homes in the summer.
Mr Hata and the other rebels draw their support mainly from the towns.Some costs, more benefitsThe protection that farmers have enjoyed, through subsidies and a virtual ban on rice imports, amounts both to a bias in favour of the countryside and a raw deal for Japanese consumers.
