"sent for export" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to goods that are sent abroad. For example, "The company sent the shipment of clothes for export to South Korea."
After being X-rayed for imperfections, they will be distributed across India or sent for export within three days.
Foresters argue that this doesn't matter much as long as the total biomass sent for export is no greater than the wood used in a single large pulp mill.
The marchers and their allies, like the province-wide coalitions Coalition Vigilance Oléoducs (CoVO) and Stop Oléoduc, are concerned about the local dangers of such pipelines: the possibilities of ruptures in pipes carrying the more corrosive and more difficult to clean up diluted tar sands bitumen, and that of tanker spills in the Gulf of St-Lawrence once the oil is sent for export.
Of these inputs, 93.3 Mtoe is either exported or sent for use in shipping following the first stages of processing.
CT data sets were sent for contouring on the Eclipse treatment planning system (Varian Medical System, Palo Alto, USA) and then exported using DICOM-RT (digital imaging and communication in medicine) format to Tomotherapy Planning System.
Jackson sent for McGuire.
Peanuts (groundnuts), a local subsistence crop and now the prime commodity, are bagged and stored in huge pyramids before being sent to Lagos for export.
(As stated above, the women and children often were not sent to the coast for export but were kept by the Africans themselves, often for incorporation into their lineages).
This proposal isn't just for sending unfettered exports of U.S. oil and gas to Europe.
The chief trade centre (rice, cassava, livestock, and palm oil and kernels) for a forested region mainly inhabited by the Dan and the Ngere (or Guere) and Wobe peoples, it is also a major collecting point for coffee and timber, which are sent to the Atlantic coast for export.
South Carolina is also sending exports to China, for a change: the 2007 contract for a railway-track maintenance equipment company in West Columbia is expected to generate more than $350 million in new revenue over four years, helping to explain why China bought almost $2.16 billion of goods from South Carolina in 2010, a figure that has more than tripled in the past five years.
