Sentence examples for to exportation from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of exporting; the act of conveying or sending commodities abroad or to another country, in the course of commerce.
If our presupposition theory predicts that the inferences projected from "x VA" are of the form "x believes that φ", then we can appeal to exportation to explain why φ is inferable, as well.
More generally, a designating term within the that-clause is open to exportation, transforming a syntactically de dicto propositional attitude ascription into a semantically and metaphysically de re one, precisely when that expression is directly referential.
It has been reported that Uganda is losing millions of dollars due to exportation of human biological samples [ 1].
While most participants (151/200 = 75%) did not object to exportation of samples, 25/200 (10%) expressed strong concerns and objections.
These views reflected a sense of discomfort with respect to exportation of samples to other African countries as well as to developed countries like the United States, Europe and the United Kingdom.
Three Controversial Cases Involving Tissue Exportation from the Developing to the Developed World A newspaper reported that Uganda is losing millions of dollars due to exportation of human biological samples from the country.
We distinguished different peaks, which appear to reflect 3 distinct waves of DENV-4 migration; the most recent wave corresponded to exportations from South American countries bordering Brazil, particularly Venezuela, where DENV-4 has been established longer.
"A proposal to amend Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council on the coordination of social security systems in order to give Member States, with regard to the exportation of child benefits to a Member State other than that where the worker resides, an option to index such benefits to the conditions of the Member State where the child resides.
PEITC is known to conjugate with GSH, leading to its exportation and depletion of cellular GSH.
Part of this could be attributed to a Moroccan crackdown, with the government there destroying a third of its own crop in an effort to curb exportation – but also terrorism, as it was becoming much harder to ship large amounts of contraband throughout the world.
Thus considering all the issues previously discussed in relation to recontacting a donor, should this consent be required prior to the exportation of any sample?
