Sentence examples for possibility of exporting from inspiring English sources

We are exploring the possibility of exporting Greek agricultural products.

Of course not (leaving aside the possibility of exporting garbage to the Third World).

Lott went to Jerusalem to meet with the rabbis of the Institute and discussed the possibility of exporting American red calves to Jerusalem.

Ever responsive to your concerns, however, PSA Management PSAMM) is exploring the possibility of exporting your child to Mexico or Singapore for training where wages are lower.

The fourth part then argues that making the analysis a bit less stylized - introducing investment and international trade - does not alter the basic conclusions: neither investment nor even the possibility of exporting excess savings to other countries necessarily eliminate the possibility of a liquidity trap.

Israel's energy minister, Yuval Steinitz, said that the progress on the deal to develop Israel's gas reserves had contributed to the thaw between Israel and Turkey and that Israel had been looking into the possibility of exporting gas to Turkey for months, according to Israel Radio.

The possibilities of exporting chaos are legion, and that is before Iran's Revolutionary Guards or Hezbollah, the two most powerful foreign forces in Assad's armoury, are deployed.

Vegetables and fruit, with no possibility of export, are dirt cheap.

It should issue regulations to ensure that we take into account the impacts on our climate and the possibility of exports when leasing this coal.

The Latin American case is paradigmatic, since the pessimism which existed concerning the possibilities of exporting manufactures, led for example the Economic Commission for Latin America (CEPAL) to recommend regional integration as an alternative, thereby broadening the internal market for this type of products (Bulmer-Thomas 1998: 345 357).

Furthermore, investors will make decisions based on their profitability, which depends among other things on the possibility of importing (exporting) from (to) neighboring countries, and will not necessarily coincide with the aims of the regulators or the consumers.