Sentence examples for mean export from inspiring English sources

Currencies that soar when the dollar and renminbi remain weak can mean export markets are lost.

It would mean exporting Syria's chaos to its already vulnerable Iraqi, Lebanese and Jordanian neighbors.

It does not mean exporting the Telekom name into exotic new markets or services.

But real success would mean exporting to the toy markets of the industrialised world.

For the United States, once a giant producer and now a giant importer, higher prices mean exporting more money.

Mr Valderrama hopes that the next step will mean exporting not just raw ingredients but also finished products such as Peruvian sauces and conserves, adding value and creating jobs.

To generate work for all its staff, however, the firm will have to push up its output to 800,000 cars which will mean exporting more.This sort of thinking cannot persist.

A strong euro and sluggish growth (or worse) in Britain and America, the euro area's two biggest markets, mean exports are a less reliable source of demand.The lesson of 2001 is that when the outlook for the economy appears bad enough, the ECB will cut interest rates, even if inflation is stubbornly high.

It takes a deep understanding of the 'local' market, and does not mean exporting a particular attitude, experience or set of values".

The annual mean exported fluxes of cumulated At and DEA are stable, which indicates a long time transfer in the unsaturated or saturated zone with a progressive leaching of the stock of At and DEA probably accumulated in the soil and the vadose zone.

Less oil for export means export prices have to be higher.Higher prices are possible, but not certain.