The phrase "importation into" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the action of bringing goods or products into a country or region from another location. Example: The government imposed strict restrictions on the importation of certain agricultural products into the country. In this sentence, "importation into" is used to describe the action of bringing agricultural products into the country from another location.
"The fact that a number of Microsoft's other US patents were not found infringed is probably not so important as Microsoft only need this one patent to stop importation into the US".
Not only does Asia represent the biggest source of imported viruses in terms of number and serotype diversity, but it is also a source of viruses that can be imported into the Pacific region and, subsequently, a secondary source of importation into Australia as can be seen from the outbreak of the Pacific Island DENV-4 genotypic group II in Innisfail in 2009.
It was soon banned in France, and its importation into Britain forbidden.
French cabinetmakers were unable to obtain mahogany after Napoleon prohibited its importation into France during the War of 1812.
Brendel's analysis of music has nothing to do with the importation into it of prior concepts or categories.
And Blumenfeld lent his paper's enthusiastic support to the illegal importation into Ireland of guns for the Ulster Volunteers in 1914.
So, a government that never loses an opportunity to parade the importation into British law of the Human Rights Act is held to be categorically in breach of the law.
Both measures cover the importation into the United States of prescription medications that have been produced here or in foreign pharmaceutical plants approved by the Food and Drug Administration.
The literary efforts of Chinese monks produced a Chinese Buddhist literature, and this marked the beginning of a process that transformed an alien importation into a Chinese religion and system of thought.
In 1723 the quinto was almost uniformly reduced to the diezmo (one-tenth); in 1777 the rate was everywhere reduced to 3 percent, with 2 percent added to metals on their actual importation into Spain.
For a period during the 1990s, Argentine beef was banned from importation into the European Union, the United States, and other nations because of the incidence of foot-and-mouth disease.
