Sentence examples for payment of export from inspiring English sources

Rather, it is that the money is tied to production, with surpluses dumped on world markets via the payment of export subsidies.

The general trend, until the Corn Laws were finally abandoned in 1846, was increasingly toward ensuring higher prices for home producers through the payment of export bounties and by the restriction of imports until prices reached specified levels.

We assume that the 'official' rate was the all-inclusive rate and could have been used in payment of exported goods of all kinds.

Nevertheless, until the British Government completely clamped down on the use of this free sterling in payment of exports it was possible to pay for such exports in sterling purchased at a lower rate than that which the British Government believed to be a reflection of the true value of the pound and officially fixed at such.

"Payments of export duties and transportation fees to Transneft, Russia's oil pipeline monopoly, are made by the parent company, but its accounts are currently also frozen, and if the action against Tomskneft spread to the other subsidiaries, then Yukos's normal operations could start to be blocked," the United Financial Group, a Moscow investment bank, said in a note to clients on Friday.

According to that document, the object of this latest foreign bribery conspiracy was for Mr. Bistrong and "his co-conspirators" to increase the company's revenue and enrich themselves by paying bribes to get and keep foreign business, concealing those bribes in the company's books and avoiding the payment of necessary export licenses.

If one considers labour as an export, then remittances are the part of the payment for exporting labour services that returns to the country of origin.

The European Union is offering a 70percentt cut in trade-distorting farm payments, total elimination of export subsidies and a 46percentt cut of our average tariff, underlining our already strong free-market credentials.

The World Bank may have something to say about this, but if the Greens ever got into power developing countries could look forward to limiting debt service payments to 10% of export earnings per year.

For provisions authorizing the withdrawal of distilled spirits from bonded premises without payment of tax for export, see section 5214(a)(4).

Grenada's payments are more than 20% of export revenues.