Sentence examples for imported bulk from inspiring English sources

Petroleum products, phosphate rock, and limestone are imported; bulk grain and soda ash are exported.

A clause in the Commerce Department decision allows imports of pasta in packages containing more than 5 kilograms, or about 11 pounds, a concession granted because some American manufacturers who requested the curbs imported bulk Italian pasta and packaged it for sale under their own brand names.

The group stopped operations at its BUA Cement unit --a floathat terminal that distributes cement - in 2013 because of what it calls "unfavorable government policy on imported bulk cement".

This means that a great deal of the bad wine that tourists report being served is not really grape wine and may be a blend of a little Chinese grape wine and a lot of imported bulk wine of undetermined origin.

Drug users say the main source is likely to be smugglers importing bulk quantities of legitimate supplies from France, Spain and Portugal.

The measure was challenged, going as far as the European Court of Justice, which in 2000 rejected a case brought by somebody who still wanted to import bulk Rioja wine.

But if vegetables are imported in bulk and the mixed together by a US company, then they are considered processed and don't need one.

As was highly alcoholic, grimacingly tannic Moroccan red, which in the early 70s Sainsbury's imported in bulk, bottled in England and sold for 38p a pop.

But since it is, in fact, broader because it encompasses copies that are not subject to the first sale doctrine-e.g., copies that are lawfully made under the law of another country-the exceptions do protect the traveler who may have made an isolated purchase of a copy of a work that could not be imported in bulk for purposes of resale.

But since it is, in fact, broader because it encompasses copies that are not subject to the first sale doctrine–e.g., copies that are lawfully made under the law of another country–the exceptions do protect the traveler who may have made an isolated purchase of a copy of a work that could not be imported in bulk for purposes of resale.

Japan, for example, has established a pharmaceutical industry, the research and development capabilities of which are comparable to those achieved in western Europe and the United States; whereas in many of the other Asian countries pharmaceutical manufacture consists of only fabricating products from basic drugs, imported in bulk, which are then marketed for domestic consumption or for export.