Sentence examples for principal destination from inspiring English sources

For the next decade, the Tiangong space station is likely to be the principal destination.

Argentina was the principal destination of natural gas exports until 1998, when the Bolivia-Brazil natural gas pipeline was opened.

Their principal destination was the United States, favoured by more than half the emigrants, the others choosing Argentina, Brazil, and Canada.

Lima was the principal destination during this rural exodus, but Trujillo in the north and Arequipa in the south also received large numbers of migrants.

Mitochondria are the principal destination for labile iron, making these organelles particularly susceptible to oxidative damage on exposure to ultraviolet A (UVA, 320 400 nm), the oxidizing component of sunlight.

Although many Americans think India is the principal destination for much of the service-sector offshore work, a new report from management consultants A.T. Kearney highlights the benefits of a growing number of countries emerging as competitors to India.

With the rise of China as a principal export destination and the visit last month by President Dmitri A. Medvedev of Russia to court Latin American leaders, there are more frequent reminders that the United States is becoming an ever more distant player in the affairs of the region, said Riordan Roett, the director of the Latin American Studies program at Johns Hopkins University.

The principal destinations for exports, principally gold and copper, are Australia, Japan, and China.

Cabbies themselves are subjected to even older regulations, which require them to pass a detailed test on topography, street names, and principal destinations throughout a 6-mile (10-km) radius from Charing Cross.

With the turn of the Century Spain has become one of the principal destinations of migration in Europe, and the intensification of the process of globalization in the world explains the diversity of backgrounds.

The 28 nations labeled in the map below are the principal destinations for outsourcing from more developed nations or those with higher labor costs.