"large scale import" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is used to refer to the large scale transport of goods from one country to another, often for commercial purposes. For example: "The large scale import of raw materials from overseas has enabled the company to produce more products for the domestic market."
We, however, believe this could be the case as we consider if we would be concerned with large scale imports from corporations starting macroalgae farms.
Historically, large-scale import protection occurs when a country's currency is appreciating.
With all due respect to the needs of employers, Republicans need to recognize that the large-scale import of unskilled labor is part of the problem.
With all due respect to Republicans, as well as employers, the large-scale import of unskilled labor has not been the driving force behind rising wage inequality.
However, IMGs have different motives for settling in countries with a large-scale import than for settling in countries with a small-scale import.
Due to globalization, the large-scale import and export of live animals and animal products occurs daily, which emphasizes the importance of enhanced surveillance of the epidemiological situation.
The weaker political pressures exerted by the consumers of kerosene (the poor and low middle class) and diesel (industrial sector) on the government and the constraints on public financing of large-scale imports of these products, as in the case of gasoline, largely explain their more severe and persistent market shortages[39].
Environmentalists in the United States are trying to stop large-scale imports of oil from oil sands.
Large-scale importing and exporting of manufacturing products is also a problem.
This is demonstrated by the wide fluctuations in food production in the Soviet Union and China and their resultant recourse to large-scale imports from abroad.
America does not have the facilities for large-scale imports of natural gas.On November 8th, the Department of Energy warned that homes heated by natural gas should expect a 41% increase in their bills this winter.
