Sentence examples for selling export from inspiring English sources

Several government ministries have exploited the tight export market as a rich source of patronage, selling export quotas and assigning priority export rights to their friends and favourites.

Cromwell was charged with treason, selling export licences, granting passports, and drawing up commissions without permission, and may also have been blamed for the Cleves failure and the failure of the foreign policy it accompanied.

In 2003, he organized the filing of what was then the world's largest petition against China over "dumping," the illegal practice of selling exports to the U.S. that are priced lower than the cost of their materials.

Asia's economies still rely heavily on selling exports to the United States and Europe, and recent profit warnings or disappointing results from companies like Intel, Dell Computer and I.B.M. have roiled not only technology stocks in the West but the stocks of Asian companies that make the parts that go into these companies' products.

The slowdown is making it hard to sell exports and to raise capital abroad.

Champagne is a big export business and some in the industry thought Mr Mallya could have helped to sell exports in Asia.

In June it allowed most of the country to pay for imports in yuan and 365 Chinese companies to sell exports for the currency.

True, cast-off thoroughbreds are sold, exported to Canada and Mexico, slaughtered barbarically and, according to HBO, are on dining tables in Europe and Asia within a week.

But the new twist is to re-brand the idea, wrap it in an American flag, and sell exports as a way to make the world a safer place by providing global consumers a choice.

Unlike the motor show though - which was also one of the BBC's greatest selling exports, Great British Bake Off, which will run on BBC1 until October, is a kind affair with only a mild sense of jeopardy from the constant threat of baking elimination.

Actually, the present trade war was begun by Japan after World War II by closing its domestic market, subsidizing its manufacture, and selling its export near cost, making up the profit in its closed market.