Sentence examples for transshipment to from inspiring English sources

A coastal freighter travels around the two main islands to deliver supplies and collect the wool clip for transshipment to the United Kingdom.

Major shipping lines are still trying to decide what to do with cargos arriving in southern Japan for transshipment to northeast Japan.

Instead, he said, Russia's gas monopoly, Gazprom, was supplying less gas at the Ukrainian border for transshipment to its customers in the west.

The lake is part of the Volga Baltic water route and of the White Sea Baltic Waterway system, through which freight is carried, without the need for transshipment, to points within Russia and to Finland, Germany, and other countries.

3. Make a continuing study of morale factors among students, laborers, army officers, enlisted men, government officials, farm owners, and business and professional men.... Paramilitary Action: An initial shipment of approximately 15 tons of arms and ammunition is now ready for shipment from [DELETED] and subsequent transshipment to [Colonel Castillo Armas in] Nicaragua...

In that job, General Powell issued the secret order approved by President Ronald Reagan to transfer 4,000 antitank missiles from the Army to the Central Intelligence Agency for transshipment to Iran to help free American hostages in Lebanon in violation of the administration's stated weapons embargo of Iran.

Gazprom supplies the domestic Ukrainian market and also relies on the country for transshipments to Europe.

But South Korea's ambitious expansion of Pusan, its premier port, is based on expanding transshipments to 44percentt of its cargo total by 2011.

Photographs showed transshipments to blacklisted vessels.

Because Kirkenes is a better suited port than Murmansk, local authorities in Murmansk do not want to lose transshipment business to Norway.

One is to limit their transshipment terminals to strategically located and well-equipped hubs, from which highway collection and delivery services radiate over longer distances; as a result, the railroad can carry the greater part of its intermodal traffic in full terminal-to-terminal trainloads, or unit trains.