Sentence examples similar to re export them from inspiring English sources

Others import stones from African war zones, mix them with local stones, and re-export them as CAR gems, to dodge a UN embargo.

In the past, foreign business offices were allowed to import cars, computers and so forth duty-free, on the understanding that they would eventually re-export them.

Some of these countries are FN Herstal customers, raising the question of whether Belgian small arms, exported to countries that agreed not to re-export them, were nonetheless re-exported.

There was even a special customs regime tailored to firms trading with Russia, allowing them to bring in goods from outside the European Union and re-export them to Russia with a minimum of formalities.

More recently, Mr Lukashenka has decided to shelter Kurmanbek Bakiyev, the overthrown authoritarian leader of Kyrgyzstan, who is loathed by Moscow.Mr Lukashenka has also sabotaged the customs union with Kazakhstan and Russia, demanding that Russia scrap its export duty on oil and oil products, which would allow Belarus to buy them at Russia's domestic prices and to re-export them at a profit.

As many as 400,000 Iranians live in the emirates, many of them traders who track down goods in the sprawling consumer bazaar of Dubai and then re-export them to Iran, at times ignoring United Nations trade sanctions related to Iran's nuclear program and a broader United States embargo.

But it is precisely that interplay of generations that helps define one aspect of modern Britain, tugging the nation's heartstrings between a past cloaked ever more in the myths of time and a present that has learned its lessons of instant celebrity so well from the United States that it has begun to re-export them.

Even re-exporting them may not be possible.

Specialists note, however, that much of China's gains stem from the fact that it is increasingly assembling products whose components are made elsewhere, and re-exporting them.

One is transfer pricing, involving the export of products from China at a particularly low price to a friendly and lightly taxed country (such as Singapore or Hong Kong), and then re-exporting them at a higher price to a third destination.

There was growth initially in "assembly" manufacturing in Mexico – the sector that has been blamed so much for undermining US factories – in which foreign companies were allowed to import materials duty- and tariff-free for processing in factories near the border with the US, before re-exporting them back to their originating country.