Sentence examples for more distant markets from inspiring English sources

Solar development also depends on getting the energy to more distant markets.

Today Italy accounts for 35% of sales, the rest of Europe another 35%, and more distant markets the rest.

Monks became well known for their iron making and bell founding, the products made either being utilized in the monasteries, disposed of locally, or sold to merchants for shipment to more distant markets.

The implication for market choice (pattern of internationalization) is that the firm will initially enter international markets that are psychically close to their home market and gradually expand to more distant markets.

It purchases natural gas directly from more than a dozen producers while also transporting producers' gas to more distant markets.

According to Benito and Gripsrud (1992: 464): "Firms are predicted to start their internationalization by moving into those markets they can most easily understand, entering more distant market only at a later stage".

The traditional Mediterranean crops of wheat, grapes, and olives predominated until 1830, when improved transport allowed new cash crops to be taken to more-distant markets.

The reason is that more-efficient firms sell at lower (fob) prices in all markets; since only the more-efficient firms sell in the more-distant markets, more-distant markets should have lower average import (fob) prices.

Specifically, the link between firm efficiency and output quality can explain the larger export prices to more-distant markets.

Summarizing, our empirical results in this section give support to the hypothesis that firms selling to more-distant markets employ more-educated workers.

Since, in equilibrium, more-efficient firms also sell in more-distant markets, we should observe that: (1) Firms selling in more-remote countries employ workers with higher average education; (2) Firms selling in more-remote countries pay higher average wages to workers within each education group.