Sentence examples for spur export from inspiring English sources

-- FURTHER EXPAND FCS ACTIVITY IN CHINA, one of the most effective ways to spur export promotion.

Improving this labor force takes time, however, so any education improvements aren't going to spur exports in the next few years.

Brexit supporters have argued that bringing down trade barriers outside the EU would spur exports to the rest of the world.

And while a weak euro could spur exports and, in turn, European stocks, its continued decline will eat away quickly at American investors' gains.

The commission said in its interim forecasts for 2010 that while better-than-expected global demand could further spur exports, investment remained very weak, reflecting exceptionally low capacity utilization.

He expressed support for extending a reduction in payroll taxes for an extra year, providing loans for road and bridge-building and approving trade pacts that could help spur exports.

And there is a strong belief among big money investors that the Obama administration as well as the Federal Reserve chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, tacitly welcome a cheaper dollar to spur exports and encourage American manufacturers to hire more aggressively.

[C10.] Japan and Mexico Near Trade Deal President Vicente Fox of Mexico and Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi of Japan are expected to sign a trade agreement that Mexico hopes will attract more investment from Japanese manufacturers and spur exports across the Pacific.

Though a weaker dollar would spur exports, it could also push prices up in the United States, leading the Federal Reserve Board to clamp down on the economy for a prolonged period.

One of his difficulties has been the rise in the value of the dollar since 2012 – when Europe plumbed the depths of crisis and Japan decided its only route to growth was a dirt-cheap currency that might spur exports.

In response to the resistance in Congress, Economy Minister Cavallo plans to retract more than $4 billion in tax cuts he granted businesses earlier this year in an effort to spur exports.