Sentence examples for increased export from from inspiring English sources

TP enrichment led to lower recycling within and increased export from the model flume channel.

These sulfatide losses appear to involve both increased degradation and increased export from oligodendrocytes [ 42, 48].

This flux could be affected if early steps in glucose metabolism were rate limiting, so that the increased transport of glucose into the muscle cell by low fatty acid availability caused increased export from muscle as lactate, and an 18% increase in plasma lactate has been observed to accompany acipimox-induced suppression of lipolysis during a clamp [ 25].

This was far from the only error: the report also claims as a potential gain from Brexit increased exports from a free-trade deal with South Korea.

JERUSALEM -- Israel said on Wednesday that it would allow increased exports from Gaza, the Hamas-run Palestinian enclave, in order to improve the economy and ease hardship.

The sanctions have reduced Iranian exports, but increased exports from Libya, Saudi Arabia and Iraq have so far more than compensated for the drop-off in China, India and other Asian countries that have relied on supplies from Iran.

Many buyers think this is due to an increase in the number of cigar factories from 17 to 43 itself a consequence of hugely increased exports, from around 50m cigars in 1993 to a target of 300m in 2001.

Two researchers, Justin R. Pierce and Peter K. Schott of the nonpartisan economic study group National Bureau of Economic Research, found that it wasn't reduction of tariffs that dramatically increased exports from China to the United States after 2000.

And it has been reported that they are about to increase exports from 225 million tonnes to 290mt.

Some of G.M.'s rivals are working to increase exports from their less-than-stretched Indian production lines to offset the local sales slump.

Indeed, China's push into the commercial aircraft industry will probably increase exports from American aviation equipment manufacturers for years to come, according to industry analysts.