Sentence examples for right to import from inspiring English sources

Rep. 757, we held that an importer had a right to import oleomargarine in 10-pound packages, and sell it in such a package at retail to a consumer.

The idea then was that the right of sale was an incident to the right to import; that the state could neither directly forbid the importation, nor indirectly prevent it by embarrassing the right of sale with restrictions which, in fact, stop all importation for purposes of sale.

Third, Congress set a five-year deadline, after which the right to import American-manufactured drugs would end.

Countries that cannot produce cheap generic drugs must be given the right to import them from nations that can.

He said older Americans needed more generic drugs and the right to import cheaper drugs from Canada.

That includes the factors I mentioned, the right to own securely, the right to buy foreign exchange, the right to import, the right to set prices.

Bloomberg News reported from Kuala Lumpur that two Malaysian newspapers had reported claims by other companies that they, not Alado, had the legal rights to import Chery cars.

In addition, all existing quotas and other quantitative restrictions should be converted to their tariff equivalents by auction; that is, rights to import products within quota ceilings would be sold to the highest bidders.

The consolidation came after the rights to import the beers were assigned to Crown Imports, a joint venture of Grupo Modelo and the Barton Brands unit of Constellation Brands.The rights had been divided between Barton, which used Cramer-Krasselt as its agency, and the Gambrinus Company in San Antonio, which used Richards as its agency.

This year, directors at the company which has exclusive rights to import Cuban cigars to Britain, were surprised to receive a letter from Lloyds TSB, their long-time bankers, suggesting that they take their business elsewhere.Despite all the restrictions, plenty of international companies continue to operate in Cuba.

By application lodged on the basis of Article 169 of the Treaty, the Commission asked the Court to declare that, by granting exclusive rights to import and/or export electricity and/or gas, the defendant Member States had failed to fulfill their obligations under Article 30, 34 and 37 of the Treaty.