Sentence examples for license for export from inspiring English sources

The undercover agent notified Mr. Hsu that the technology he sought was on the State Department's Munitions List, and would require a license for export, the affidavit said.

2. The United States administration should move to exempt United States oil equipment and supply companies from the U.S. embargo regulations in case of an oil spill in Cuban waters by providing an industry wide general license for export only in the case of an emergency situation which would threaten our shared marine environment.

In theory, CAMR allows Canadian generic manufacturers to produce patented medicines under a government-issued compulsory license for export to developing countries; [ 8] however, the bill is considered by many as an inadequate method to encourage improved drug access [ 9- 11].

Mr. Wilson said the State Department had told him in a letter to take the files down while the department conducted a review of whether his business had to be registered with the Directorate of Defense Trade Controls and whether he needed a license for exports of defense articles.

The access is to include data that might require licenses for export.

The documents show the first batch of pistols to leave Croatia was licensed for export on 17 September 1998.

Nevertheless, the Canadians said the United States was concerned by the volume of guns that had been licensed for export to Canada, a concern the Canadians share.

When the new applications started coming in, the number of firearms licensed for export declined dramatically, to fewer than 400 from 14,000 pending at the time the licenses were revoked.

Meanwhile, of course, the arms continued to flow, with in excess of £3.3bn of weapons licensed for export to Saudi Arabia during the devastating first year of the Yemen war alone.

More than £3bn of British-made weaponry was licensed for export last year to 21 of the Foreign Office's 30 "human rights priority countries" – those identified by the government as being where "the worst, or greatest number of, human rights violations take place", or "where we judge that the UK can make a real difference".

Equally critical is for countries with manufacturing capabilities, which have been compliant with TRIPS since 2005, to establish legislative and administrative frameworks for allowing compulsory licensing for export purposes.