Sentence examples for worldwide export from inspiring English sources

When whaling declined, the worldwide export of the endemic kentia palms began in the 1880s, which remains a key component of the Island's economy.

But they were so cute that they became a worldwide export sensation, and helped put the war-shattered German economy back on its feet.

Molina notes that the commercial banana industry is being hit hardest by Foc TR4 because of the the industry's reliance on monoculture--commercial Cavendish bananas that make up 99percentt of the $13 billion worldwide export business are genetically identical.

The earlier pandemic--which shook the banana industry to its core and led to the commercial demise of the Gros Michel banana, the primary variety grown for worldwide export that the Cavendish replaced--began in the late 1800s but didn't completely wipe out the Gros Michel's commercial viability until the early 1960s.

In 1881, 15 years of explosive development began under the leadership of Collis P. Huntington, whose new Peninsula Extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway from Richmond opened up transportation along the Peninsula and provided a new pathway for the railroad to bring West Virginia bituminous coal to port for coastal shipping and worldwide export.

Worldwide exports a decade ago totaled 917 million bottles; last year the figure was 943.4 million.

Brazil currently produces 18 billion litres of ethanol a year of which it exports 4 billion litres, just over half of worldwide exports.

The market for chicken meat has grown dramatically since then, with worldwide exports reaching nearly 12.5 million metric tons (about 13.8 million tons) by the early 21st century.

Thailand, the third largest producer of cassava, after Nigeria and Brazil, accounts for 60 percent of worldwide exports of the root, which is used in foods like noodles, the flavor-enhancer monosodium glutamate and products including toothpaste.

It plans an office in the United States and hopes to boost worldwide exports to $1.2 billion by 2010, with most of the growth coming from higher prices.Yet paradoxically, marketing is where Argentina has an unexploited edge.

In the second quarter of 2009, worldwide exports were down 33% year-on-year.