Sentence examples for state of export from inspiring English sources

Interstate commerce is not confined to the sale of goods which have been fully paid for before they leave the state of export.

It was only then that the Italian authorities were in a position "to penalize trade in, or possession of, such specimens," and "to provide the confiscation or return to the State of export of such specimens".

The scale of Japan's woes was underlined by the parlous state of exports to the US, which fell a record 27% for the year to ¥12tn, while its trade surplus with the European Union fell for the first time for seven years, by almost 30%.

Then again, the flexibility that allows employers – especially major industrial companies – to take on and lay off part-time shift workers depending on the state of the export market has certainly helped Germany to ride out the global economic crisis in the past three years.

The United States Chamber of Commerce also stepped up its warnings that escalating tariffs could result in "lost sales and ultimately lost jobs here at home," publishing a state-by-state breakdown of exports and jobs at risk.

This State management of exports was a powerful tool in extracting a fraction of the surplus from exporters.

A policy interest in regional nutrient balances and farm interests in the value of manure inspired a study to begin understanding and characterizing the current state of manure exports and imports in New York State (NYS).

— Chuck Jones, the president of United Steelworkers 1999, quoted in the Washington Post, describing his reaction to hearing Donald Trump bragging that he'd persuaded an Indiana plant to keep more than a thousand jobs in the state instead of exporting them abroad.

—Chuck Jones, the president of United Steelworkers 1999, quoted in the Washington Post, describing his reaction to hearing Donald Trump bragging that he'd persuaded an Indiana plant to keep more than a thousand jobs in the state instead of exporting them abroad.

The development of a progressive personal taxation system played a secondary role, the redistribution being achieved by direct public assistance, subsidized interest rate in the credit markets, price controls, a minimum wage policy, and the state management of exports.

The state management of exports in Argentina seems to have been a powerful tool in extracting a fraction of the surplus from exporters, and as a sign of the distributional conflict surrounding trade policy the IAPI was disbanded as soon as Perón was deposed in 1955.