Sentence examples for more exportable from inspiring English sources

Under this scheme, any acceleration of the economy led to fewer exports (more exportable goods were demanded internally) and more imports of inputs and capital goods.

Twofour54 is part of a larger plan to diversify Abu Dhabi's economy away from oil by 2030, but it is also about setting a standard and an example of how media should be developed to make it more professional and also more exportable.

It may also be viewed as more exportable than the Scandinavian model for sectoral bargaining systems with weak unions.

Real investment in China is about 45% of GDP, and, aside from housing and infrastructure spending, about half of this capital expenditure goes toward the production of new capital goods that produce more exportable goods.

Partly, it is because targeted networks sell better abroad: sports, cartoons or music are all more easily exportable than are general comedy and drama.

By shunning the conservative, traditional costumes for cheaper, skimpier outfits that are sometimes produced outside of Trinidad, these new bands, critics say, are distorting their forebears' creation and sending work elsewhere at a time when the government and others are trying to turn Trinidadian-style Carnival into a more profitable and exportable industry.

The "Beeb" is going to need more than its strong, exportable content of news and entertainment programming to keep up.

In Malawi, advocacy was undertaken to see a reform of nurse training into a less exportable and more country-specific qualification based upon an analysis of workload.

To check whether the EPIC loci selected would be exportable to more distant phyla, we also surveyed two mollusc species (Protostomia), Cerastoderma edule and Macoma balthica (both bivalves), and two extremely divergent, non-bilaterian species, the cnidarians Corallium rubrum (the red coral) and Paramuricea clavata.

The maximum exportable of steam (no power export) is around 0.65 t/t of cane.

Suharto, together with his relatives and allies in the military and in big business, pulled off this tricky double maneuver for more than three decades, helped by the country's wealth of exportable natural resources (tin, timber, oil, coal, rubber, and bauxite).