Sentence examples for needed for export from inspiring English sources

Labourers – mostly women – package and stack the fruit, which then is stored underground until it is needed for export to Europe, Russia and elsewhere.

British pressure on the sultan of Zanzibar to ban the slave trade was easily circumvented, and, though the abolition treaty forced on the Zanzibaris in 1873 was more effective, the reduced coastal demand for slaves led to even more ruthless methods in the interior of east-central Africa; slaves were no longer needed for export and thus were exploited locally.

"How does it help Thailand to deprive apparel manufacturers of the working capital needed for exports?" asked Steven Radelet, an economist at the Institute for International Development at Harvard.

The literature has identified the resources and capabilities needed for exporting, but the effect of corporate governance on exporting remains underexplored.

Moreover, only 160 deduced VIR proteins possess the PEXEL-like motif needed for exporting malarial proteins to the host cell surface [ 11].

Further doubt will be cast over his export goal on Monday as the thinktank IPPR warns the UK lacks the breadth of business sectors needed for an export-led recovery.

Vocational training can bring the skills needed for production and export.

However, differences in terms of regulation cannot be excluded and it is not known whether additional genes are needed for GPL biosynthesis, export and regulation in these three species.

This is could be due to the extra time needed for translation and export of the protein but may reflect some additional regulation of those processes including transcript stabilization, posttranslational modification, secretion, and stability of the protein in the culture fluid.

Finally, although the HT signal mediates efficient transport of GFP from PVM to clefts, we find that few or no minimal reporters are delivered to the erythrocyte surface, suggesting that additional signals and transport structures may be needed for quantitative protein export from clefts to the host membrane.

(F) Furthermore, if we equalize conditions for all countries (say, by selling import certificates at auctions), a country with large currency reserves may overbid other contestants, buy all certificates, and -- after using whatever is needed for its own exports -- sell the rest to other countries at cheaper prices, but with a potential of political or economic blackmail.