Sentence examples for imports from foreign from inspiring English sources

Barack Obama has offered the most resistance to the easy path of blaming imports from foreign countries for the woes of the American middle class.

The agreements pledged the United Kingdom to allow the continued free entry of most imperial goods and to impose new tariffs on certain food and metal imports from foreign countries.

But in the 1980s President Ronald Reagan and Congress began to shift from balanced drug policies, including the treatment and rehabilitation of addicts, toward futile efforts to control drug imports from foreign countries.

Earlier this month, Cheney told a town meeting in Pennsylvania that in order to avoid becoming too dependent on oil imports from foreign producers who "do not wish us well" America needs to let oil companies do more drilling and exploration on federal land.

But while the Republican has said he would start from scratch on deals, and possibly impose tariffs as high as 45% on imports from foreign companies, the Democrat said she would specifically stop "any trade deal that kills jobs or holds down wages, including the Trans Pacific Partnership".

There are no imports from foreign publishers nor, on the other hand, does it take account of co-editions, a valuable part of several UK publishing operations, but which at present is considerably stressed by the move of other countries to produce their own books.

Sales of imports from foreign-owned manufacturers, led by small cars featuring fuel economy, jumped by more than ten per cent, to almost fifteen per cent of the total American market.

Members of Congress, anxious to show voters that they have taken action, are poised to enact a bill that would allow lower-priced medicines to be imported from foreign countries.

As recently as Friday, the federal Food and Drug Administration sent a letter to Mr. Tauzin saying the agency had "serious public health concerns" about drugs imported from foreign sources, saying they may be poorly packaged and stored and are of "unknown quality".

4. It will take the necessary steps to select those commodities which form the prime necessaries of life, or, from habit, have become the principal articles of consumption, the produce of, and imported from, foreign states, subjecting them to a duty of 20 per cent.

Whether this should be done by increasing domestic supply, or importing from foreign sources is something to be determined.