Sentence examples for quantities for export from inspiring English sources
Flowers are grown out of season in large quantities for export to northern markets.
The gold sovereign disappeared from internal currency in 1914 after a career of 300 years, but it has continued to be struck in irregular quantities for export abroad.
The Association of American Publishers and its British counterpart last month asked the Indian government to crack down on middlemen who buy large quantities for export, said the association's president, Patricia S. Schroeder, a former congresswoman from Colorado.
Unfortunately, a large number of Italy's good values are available in limited quantities for export.
Clearly, the preferential loss of C4 derived C to the atmosphere as CO2 or fine particulate matter by combustion diminishes the quantity available for export to streams and rivers (Menaut and others 1990) and thereby should be considered a subsidiary control of riverine OC δC composition.
But apart from the fact that, as described above, quantities exported influence export earnings as much as prices, there are many other factors that determine export earnings.
Canada has large quantities of lumber available for export to the United States, not only because of its large areas of forest but also because its small population consumes little of the supply, leaving much of the lumber available for export.
When the knights began producing large quantities of the wine for export to Europe's royal courts and for supplying pilgrims en route to the holy lands, the wine assumed the name of the region.
Salviati was the first modern Italian factory owner to employ many skilled workers to produce glass in quantity and designed primarily for export.
Geitonogamy reduces female function by reducing the number or quality of the offspring, but also impacts male function by reducing the quantity of pollen available for export to other plants, also known as pollen discounting (Harder and Barrett 1995; Barrett 2003; Johnson et al. 2004).
They are not adjusted for inflation, and some of the decline for some countries reflects lower prices for many commodities, including oil, rather than decreasing quantities of exports.
