Sentence examples for larger imports from inspiring English sources
In 2006 as a whole, America's sales to China rose by a third, almost twice as fast as its (admittedly larger) imports from that country.
In the long run Japan will also replace its shortfall of nuclear power with larger imports of gas, boosting the fortunes of countries like Brunei and Qatar.
Imports were inflated by higher oil prices and larger imports of energy following the shutdown of nuclear-power plants.In this section Marriages and mergers The ugly-bug ball By hook or by crook The Lo down Damage control Putters aflutter Seeing red The Beltway constraint ReprintsBut if, as seems likely, many plants stay closed, future energy imports will remain high.
However, larger imports which amounted to $229 billion in 2012 threatened the balance of trade (main import partners in 2012: Russia 11.3%, Germany 9%, China 9%, US 6%, Italy 5.6%).
To allow for larger import volumes, storage and logistics infrastructure in China will also need to be improved.
THREE small shows at the Yale Art Gallery in New Haven have a larger import than their compactness would indicate.
To grasp the larger import of this scene, though, you have to understand the way it builds on the "Rabbit" novels.
Simple scenes take on a larger import, as when a group of girls bend over their embroidery: "Every once in a while, when the culture of a people undergoes great stress, stitches drop out of existence, out of memory".
The latter is significantly lower than the first two scenarios because of new and expanded crediting mechanisms and a larger import limit.
Self-driving cars and AI physicians would represent further erosion: While these innovations would put truckers and human doctors out of work, their larger import lies in the continuing transfer of authority and responsibility to machines.
However, given that far larger import volumes than have hitherto been experienced seem probable, investment will also be needed in the marketing infrastructure and institutions to cope with the expanded grain trade.
