Sentence examples for process of exporting from inspiring English sources

Owner Dmitry Rybolovlev's finances had changed to the extent where the club's flagship signings, James Rodríguez and Radamel Falcao, were moved on – Rodríguez to Real Madrid for €80m and Falcao on loan to Manchester United to take him off the wage bill – and this process of exporting players for big fees has continued under Jardim.

The process of exporting therefore inevitably demands more knowledge, and increases the risks involved in political situations or foreign exchange, among others (Doh et al., 2015).

Therefore, policies aimed at facilitating the process of exporting and importing have the potential to shape the size distribution towards big firms.

For a long time, TAP families have been involved in a range of activities in the process of exporting these oranges mainly to Bangladesh.

So, wishing to further his links within the disco community, he began the process of exporting records into Italy from America, starting a widely used but expensive service for discotheques across the country.

I think the answer lies in a conflation of celebrity and power that is uniquely American Although we're probably in the process of exporting it as we do so much of our culture, the phenomenon of being "famous for being famous" remains largely American in its provenance.

The main ones will let multiple people work on a project over a shared network, another makes Final Cut files work with other programs (say, for color correction) and it has greatly simplified the process for exporting all of the soundtracks that go with a movie.

The main ones will let multiple people work on a project over a shared network; another makes Final Cut files work with other programs (say, for color correction); and Apple has greatly simplified the process for exporting all of the soundtracks that go with a movie.

The current practice therefore of exporting processed and unprocessed cashew, is bound to continue for some time.

Translation: The United States should scrap its process for reviewing the impacts of exporting natural gas and crude oil and automatically send the EU our gas and oil.

Respondent's brief and argument here advance as reasons in support of the judgment of the state court in its favor that the bonded oil and drawback oil, at the time of delivery to respondent, retained their character as imports, and that they were then in process of being exported, so that the tax imposed upon the delivery to the purchaser is a prohibited impost or duty on imports and exports.