Sentence examples for processing of export from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, Fanning said closures at the State and Commerce departments have slowed the processing of export control licenses, which are required when U.S. defense contractors sell military hardware overseas.

The Secretary of State shall take the necessary steps to ensure that, in any fiscal year, adequate resources are allocated to the functions of the Office of Defense Trade Controls of the Department of State relating to the review and processing of export license applications so as to ensure that those functions are performed in a thorough and timely manner.

The second overlap is a product of increasing integration into global markets, for example, in the production and processing of export-oriented agricultural commodities (much of it involving non-traditional products like cut flowers, tropical fruit, and temperate vegetables).

One could hypothesize that this may reflect the virally-induced cellular arrest of protein expression and could be due to the 5'cap snatching and subsequent degradation of cellular mRNA [52] and/or the inhibition of processing and export of cellular mRNA by NS1 [53].

This result implies that there is a positive relationship between relative productivity of processing export and share of processing exports.

The resulting lack of mature SUMO has been shown to adversely affect cellular DNA repair processes, the processing and export of the 60S preribosomal particle, nucleus-cytoplasm trafficking and cell viability [ 18- 21].

It is unclear at the moment, and that's why I'm writing to the Prime Minister today, as to whether the government has now made a major policy shift and has bought into their being a complete stoppage of the existing arms export licences that are in being and also a stoppage of the processing of the new export licences and that is unclear at the moment.

Concerns about security rules, port construction plans and other logistics issues are no minor matter here in the delta, where as much as a fifth of Hong Kong's economy depends on the processing of goods for export.

Profile The economy is heavily dependent on the extraction and processing of minerals for export.

This can be seen from the gradually declining proportion of processing exports in total exports after 2007.

According to the data in Table 2, we can see that each $1000 of processing trade export contained only $385 of domestic value added in 2010, while in exports of normal trade of goods and trade of services exports, that figure was $804 and $847, respectively.