Sentence examples for vast export from inspiring English sources

China is in fact an opportunity, not a threat, because it offers such a vast export market.

The conditions for revolution are ripe: China is relaxing central government control over its vast export machine, and the Internet is linking that machine to buyers worldwide.

Europe's continuing sovereign debt miseries, the specter of a possible double-dip recession in the United States, and the turmoil in global markets last week have only heightened anxiety in China, whose economic growth depends to a large measure on its vast export sector.

The U.S. could consolidate its superpower status with a Global Nuclear Energy Supply System, which, in time, would not only solve the world's energy problems but would also generate unimaginably vast export earnings, thereby providing a permanent solution to America's balance-of-payments deficit.

Beijing is now seeking to recycle some of its vast export surpluses into foreign investment in resources and infrastructure in South Asia to feed its industrial machine.

In post-Tiananmen China, the Communist party could only turn their country into a vast export credit zone with massacres and mass imprisonment that made ordinary Chinese workers too terrified to ask for even the most meager rights.

After the introduction of tobacco plantations to the area in 1873, Medan became the centre of a vast export-oriented agricultural region known for such goods as tobacco, tea, palm products, and rubber.

The Guardian conducted dozens of interviews with fishermen, boat captains, boat managers, factory owners and Thai officials in and around various ports in Thailand.Thailand enjoys a prime position as the world's largest prawn exporter in a vast seafood-export industry estimated to be worth some $7.3bn.

The country has long enjoyed an importance based not on what it does, but what it is; the source of vast oil exports and the home to the holiest sites in Islam.

But in this port city along the Paraná River, the hometown of Lionel Messi and the departure point for most of Argentina's vast soybean exports, soccer breeds a division that is apparent on almost every street corner.

In reading a fresh assessment by Eric de Place of planned American coal exports to China (noted via Climateprogress), I was reminded of a batch of reporting I did recently on Australia's new carbon plan in light of its vast coal exports (300 million tons a year now, nearly all to Asia) and plans for substantial growth (5 percent a year through 2020).