| Today, the currency and export policy of China is anchored around its peg to the dollar. |
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| We do not do fashion and since this is an export house, we are not allowed to sell locally. |
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| Another is our exploding trade deficit and the rising export of American wealth overseas. |
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| And Turkey can be a major export base to third countries in Central Asia and elsewhere. |
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| Facilities include two dedicated roll-on roll-off berths used primarily for the export and import of motor vehicles. |
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| Japan's major export industries include automobiles, consumer electronics computers, semiconductors, and iron and steel. |
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| By the 1980s, the World Bank was more or less dictating the country's export and import trade through a system of tied aid. |
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| But she stopped short of confirming that she would refuse an export licence if the Doncaster-built locomotive was sold to a foreign buyer. |
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| These planters devoted all of their arable land to the production of export staples. |
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| Homegrown sisal fiber rather than coconut fiber is used in the production of our full range of vehicles for the domestic and export markets. |
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| The bill is about putting in place international best-practice, risk management programmes, from the teat of the cow to the export market. |
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| The picture is similar in many other countries with firms that export manufactured goods. |
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| Among some of the trees planted, to serve the export market, were almonds, olives, apricots and figs. |
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| Zambia, in the last three years, has not only been self-sufficient in food, but has managed to export maize to some neighbouring countries. |
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| What about the small family farmers who don't really export their products to China or anyplace else, for that matter? |
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| I sit at the bar with a pint of export and it must be obvious to everyone in sight that I'm still fuming. |
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| These guidelines specifically exclude manned aircraft but include the export of uninhabited aerial aircraft and related technology. |
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| Both sides in Cyprus are fairly self-sufficient in terms of food production and both export a variety of fruit and vegetables. |
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| To the extent that the rich countries have bigger economies and more export trade, there is some truth in this claim. |
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| The Trade Bureau monopolized the procurement, sale and export of industrial and agricultural products. |
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| It's an export that no one wants, and the Sunni Moslems will actively resist. |
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| He said any increase in cull ewe numbers were being sold through the live export trade. |
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| Brown chose to include consideration of the incidence of import and export levies or tariffs in his text. |
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| He argued that in the long run export trade would be restricted by the tariff barrier to importation. |
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| Even voluntary export restraints, illegal under the new rules, began to resurface. |
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| The farm's herd is a cross between the indigenous Wagyu and another quality export from Scotland, the Aberdeen Angus. |
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| Japan wants cheap fish for sushi and Russians have no qualms about evading heavy export taxes. |
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| If the U.S. administration relaxes its export control against China, its exports would be effectively boosted. |
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| He intends to build up a stock of specifically bred queen bees for export nationally and internationally. |
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| The company's Queen's Award was approved by Her Majesty in April last year in acknowledgement of export excellence. |
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| The company is also planning to invest in a private jetty to enable it to export bulk cement. |
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| Labour-intensive export industries such as clothing and textiles, which have been limited by export quotas, will absorb most of the new jobs. |
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| These are just a few examples of how some countries are actively pursuing organics in their export strategy. |
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| The farmers grew a mixture of export crops including mange tout peas, sugar snap peas and baby corn. |
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| Even though current cash grain prices are only modestly higher than a year ago, the taller prices are slowing export sales. |
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| This passion helped the export of prized Kashmir woollen caftans and shawls to various countries. |
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| Version 5 can export movies as SWF files, offering precise control over how bitmaps are rasterized. |
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| This nation has been built almost on the export of raw materials and animal products. |
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| Most of the Kyoto Satsuma ware was produced for export to Western countries. |
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| He said it would also eventually help contain the huge trade surplus as foreign producers export less to the United States. |
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| Reinterpreting the export banana's past is important for plotting its future role in tropical agroecosystems. |
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| It aims at stabilising the production of wine grapes and will improve the investment and export climate in the sector. |
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| The service tax on airfreight will adversely hit the air cargo export industry. |
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| Many firms have found it difficult to obtain working capital or export credit. |
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| In the balance of payments the money flowing in comes from export receipts and from capital imports. |
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| Unlike the financing of payments from export and income receipts, reliance on borrowed funds may not be sustainable. |
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| Exporters who fail to protect their export receivables can weaken their financial position. |
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| Ending war means essentially transforming the nature of the arms export industry. |
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| The Act also provides that export agreements should not restrict the possibilities of participation or withdrawal. |
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| However, this was not his only motivation to decide to stay and open a business dealing in tourism and the export of wines. |
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| He's now milking tarantulas for their venom, and has recently been granted a licence to export that venom. |
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| Both export taxes and import tariffs are used as policy tools to regulate cotton markets. |
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| No special licenses had been granted by the U.S. for the export of krytrons in its possession. |
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| This has seen such positive indicators as a narrowing trade deficit, gains in export earnings for some sectors and a firming of the kwacha. |
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| The Greenore export lairage should be designated as an assembly point for livestock from the Cooley area for movement to factories. |
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| This is the land of export rejects and clothes come in lots from manufacturing units. |
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| Our total reliance on export markets means our local people are too poor to buy products. |
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| Then we might see whether or not oil and gas producers charge less to their own countries than they do to the export market. |
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| My other amendment raises the issue of whether we really value our export education sector. |
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| The company was initially keen to establish export markets, a policy which has paid off in the latter half of this century. |
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| The Government is keen to maximise this export potential across all the public services. |
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| Economic growth in 2006 is expected to slow because of to export shrinkage in the field of heavy production. |
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| With two clicks of the mouse button you can export your screen recording to the Macromedia Flash format. |
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| Here in Australia our main source of electricity is coal, and it's our biggest export earner. |
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| A Foreign Office minister said that the export of bio materials had not broken international rules. |
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| A programme of installation of mechanical grading machines has taken place and machines are functioning in all the major export approved plants. |
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| They export more than three and a half billion dollars worth of liquefied natural gas a year. |
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| The Caseys should pick one or two of their export markets to test and trial new formulas. |
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| Yes, quality is the only thing that matters when we are talking about export education. |
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| There were a lot of lumberjacks to cut down trees and export them to England. |
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| A major trade dispute is brewing over the export of Canadian softwood lumber to the United States. |
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| Even as we export this precious principle, however, there is evidence that it has lost ground here at home. |
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| The opposite trend affected animal fat and vegetable oil exports, the export of mineral fuels and lubricants and of chemical products. |
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| Some of the rustled cattle were being driven to the coasts for export to nearby islands. |
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| All import and export companies, shippers and shipping lines using Yantian port will benefit from the improvements. |
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| This could be in monitoring changing industry standards, or in sharing the cost of export market research. |
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| With the export trade expanding, shippers, bankers and insurance companies also jostled with each other on the trading floor. |
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| The major export items are dominated by commodities, such as petroleum, metalliferous ores and scrap, coal, non-ferrous metal and gold. |
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| The first workshops on export marketing will be conducted in Oshakati and Tsumeb. |
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| Meanwhile, the economy is mired in recession, while its traditional locomotive, the export sector, is being derailed by the strong euro. |
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| The bananas grown for export are suitable for being picked when only two-thirds ripe, and continue to ripen during shipment. |
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| Science has shown that Canadian beef is safe, yet export markets remain closed. |
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| Their capacity to produce competitively for the national and export markets will depend on being able to transport goods quickly and cheaply. |
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| The current penal code provides for up to two years imprisonment in the case of illicit import and export of transplantable material. |
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| A ratio comparing export prices to import prices, the terms of trade is related to current accounts and the balance of payments. |
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| Users can export vector-based geometry, such as a computer graphics metafile, and bring it into another program. |
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| The estate had its own import and export facilities, and the workers were paid in tokens to be exchanged for goods in the company store. |
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| The government's export strategy remains confined to easing labour laws in the maquilas and the Free Trade Zones. |
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| He made an agreement allowing the company to earn up to 35 percent compensation for the export of minerals that did not exist. |
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| In fact, many of us who export are already losing money, but hoping that the dollar will drop so that our businesses will survive. |
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| But when poor countries export to rich ones this goes up by a multiple of five. |
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| Intronic SSRs can affect gene transcription, mRNA splicing, or export to cytoplasm. |
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| She scored a major victory when she secured a ban on the export of charcoal in northeast Somalia. |
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| Since it is still considered to be an underdeveloped country, most of the economy revolves around the import and export of food. |
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| Yet the design originated in the East Indies and, as often as not, was manufactured in Lancashire for export to African markets. |
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| Without a doubt, the loonie's sharp appreciation has somewhat eroded the competitiveness of Canada's export sector. |
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| What are we doing with our Trident submarines, our vast armoury of weapons or our support for the export of arms worldwide? |
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| Suppose for the sake of argument that the government controls the export of capital. |
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| Three hundred people staged a rally at Dover yesterday over the export of live animals. |
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| Even a 25 percent increase in the value of the yuan, which few say they expect, would still allow many toymakers to successfully export a wide range of products from China. |
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| The welfare and rights of animals have attracted a lot of attention recently, with the heated debate over the mulesing of sheep and the live animal export trade. |
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| He said export sectors that were being targeted were agro-processing, automobiles and components, mining technology and minerals beneficiation and clothing and textiles. |
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| Some of these still lifes and genre scenes could be useful for dating export lacquerware, while others show early examples of japanning that have not survived. |
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| After first realising the export possibilities while on a trade mission to Kuala Lumpur, Scrimgour made a concerted effort to discover new markets in developing countries. |
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| The industry is now converting large quantities of this gas to liquefied natural gas for export to energy-deficient countries, primarily in the Far East. |
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| This means that the EU's trade in agricultural products with third countries is regulated by a series of customs and import restrictions and export subsidies. |
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| I am interested in understanding how the morphological and ecological associations of anemophily reflect the aerodynamic requirements for effective pollen export and import. |
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| The export created shortages within India and several million tonnes then had to be reimported by the Indian government at the world market price. |
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| Hanson argues that American growth was driven by an export boom, but no such boom occurred. |
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| The government will also abolish import permissions and export quotas. |
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| Thai Farmers Research Center recently reported that the export of farm and agro-industry products, particularly to China, is likely to enjoy accelerated growth. |
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| Government authorities will be given the power to inspect and audit companies which export military-related equipment under new laws to be introduced later this year. |
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| There were rising export numbers, education programs, and maternal health efforts. |
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| The main methods are tariffs and quotas to limit imports, plus production subsidies and export subsidies to sustain farm activity and disperse the output. |
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| He said higher export quotas guaranteed a secure market for the local sugar industry and were a basis for growth, which led to employment creation. |
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| Second, Ukraine has been a tentative ally of Moscow and a huge trading partner,fourth in imports and sixth in export to Russia. |
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| An import quota directly reduces the quantity of a product that is imported and indirectly reduces the amount of money that the export producers receive. |
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| Top products exported to 59 export markets within and outside the sub region include copper wires, electrical cables, burley tobacco, sugar and cotton lint. |
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| Some American evangelicals export teen exorcists to the UK to fight the Harry Potter induced demonic infestation there. |
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| Protective safeguards, such as import and export controls, quotas, subsidies etc, will need to be introduced over a clearly agreed transition period to all continents. |
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| The United States of America has far better things than tear-gas canisters and fast food to export abroad. |
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| Attempts to export shale oil and gas, for example, have run smack into legal and regulatory barriers as old as a gran Torino. |
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| The live trade involves the export of over 200,000 head of calves and weanlings to Europe and up to 70,000 head of livestock to international markets. |
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| A limited edition export stout known as the Indra KunIndra came to wash it down. |
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| During the 1630s and 1640s, the decoration of export lacquer became lighter and more pictorial, and the use of mother-of-pearl gradually disappeared. |
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| You must also export the same paisley flannel style jim-jams. |
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| For one thing, the apparently rapid growth in high-tech sales was exaggerated by the fact that Indonesia's other export earners were shrinking even more meteorically. |
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| Pimento, or allspice, is native to Jamaica and an important export crop. |
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| Since bananas are a staple crop and a major export in developing countries, Black Sigatoka is placing a heavy toll on their food security and export economies. |
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| Trade fairs do present opportunities to gain footholds in export markets. |
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| It's hard to put figures on the export worth of Scotland's haggis. |
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| If the IDF makes good on plans to export the product, prepare for stinky urban centers. |
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| This embroidered silk panel was made in China sometime in the 17th century, apparently for export to the West. |
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| An upside of the export decrease is an increase in the terms of trade. |
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| For thirty years Australian meatworkers have been picketing ships and wharves in an effort to protect their livelihoods from the live sheep export trade. |
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| Excises, tariffs, export duties, and taxes on particular goods have become relatively insignificant sources of state revenues in these advanced nations. |
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| Harry Kehoe, said a number of new varieties, for the seed export trade and the home market, are now at an advanced stage of development at Oak Park. |
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| The music Gordy created at Hitsville is the greatest cultural export the U.S. has ever produced ... from my point of view. |
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| Houston has the largest medical center in the world, and the largest export port in the entire country. |
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| A further implication of the suspension is that meat exporters to South Africa might be required to renegotiate the terms of export with South Africa. |
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| Some even saw it as an American plot to export infected monkeys to Sierra Leone. |
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| A graphic example of how the profit hierarchy is dominated by major transnationals is the production of personal computers, China's second largest export item after garments. |
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| Galster walks up to the owner, a middle-aged Iraqi with a clipped rectangular mustache, and explains that he wants to export aloe wood to the United States. |
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| But activists now fear that Bahrain will import the canisters via a third country to evade export controls. |
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| Of the 322 plants in 1999, 140 were listed on the Brazilian export roll. |
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| He had come down and explained to the select committee that New Zealand was on the verge of developing a massive export market in manuka and kanuka products. |
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| At the other end were the high levels of production supports and export subsidies in agriculture that helped to spark a full-scale trade war across the Atlantic. |
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| Though a number of companies and merchants traded with different places, the Netherlands gradually predominated, particularly for the export of cloth. |
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| When economic expansion began to decline in the 1970s, it was more profitable to export capital to underdeveloped countries where wages were low, than to import workers. |
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| Imports of mackerel, herring and scad from Northern Ireland and Scotland are rarely designated as imports, however these are included in the Irish export figures. |
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| Thus rampant national inflation generates uncompetitive firms, lost export and home markets, trade deficits and an eventual restorative plunge in the currency. |
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| There, the farmers have helped transform the country into a self-sufficient food producer, to the extent that Zambia will this year export maize for the first time in decades. |
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| Delay, impractical documentary formalities, lax enforcement, continuing widespread visibility of piracy and the export of pirated goods remain concerns. |
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| Cuban cigars are world-renowned for their quality and craftsmanship, and Americans have loved this major Cuban export for decades. |
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| This trend was due to lower outflows on services and other incomes earned because of the recessional conditions of the domestic economy, including the export sector. |
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| International trade include import, export and re-export of live and animal trophies, plants and parts and derivatives thereof, based on a permit certification system. |
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| When you manufacture consent on artificial reality, to borrow an idiom from Noam Chomsky, you have to make sure that it is certified export quality. |
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| The export market demands higher standards than the domestic market, and the farmers employ four agronomists to help them meet these. |
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| Also, the low season export window for ammonium phosphate has been extended one month longer. |
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| Under the new guidelines, rare earths will require an export licence but the amount that can be sold abroad will no longer be covered by a quota. |
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| A welsh firm is enjoying an unusual export success by selling sea kayaks back to the people who first created them, the Inuit. |
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| Second only to the export of indigo from India was the trade in what has been variously called dyewood, red sandalwood, or red sanders. |
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| The Coqui Hawaiian Integration and Reeducation Project is applying for an export license for coquies. |
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| The problem is one item entered as Bahrain export to the US is the 'US goods returned, and reimports. |
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| Exxon asked us to rephrase some of the wording, which in general will not affect the provisions of Somo's oil export agreement. |
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| Originally an export from Europe, laminates make up a larger share of flooring sales each year. |
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| Recently purchased new Baker six-head band resaw and commercial oven for treating export pallets. |
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| Records from the coast of Malabar in 1516 suggest that painted cloth for export may have been batiked. |
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| The expansion alleviated a shortage of fuels, while giving the RoS some export capacity. |
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| He emphasized that today Belarus' export to Kazakhstan significantly exceeds its import of goods and services. |
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| Sempra is seeking to add liquification plants and other facilities to convert the import terminal into an export terminal. |
|
| Many reports on machine tool export and import and similar economic topics use this broader definition. |
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| Capacity is also available for the export of an additional 1000 metric tons of cobbed beryl per year. |
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| The United States, Netherlands, Germany, France and Norway constitute the country's major export markets. |
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| In the 19th Century they pioneered the use of screw top cans for export to British India. |
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| Once Spanish sovereignty was established, the Spanish focused on the extraction and export of gold and silver. |
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| James Fox of Derby had a healthy export trade in machine tools for the first third of the century, as did Matthew Murray of Leeds. |
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| The Irish government halted export of corn and kept the army in quarters but did little more. |
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| Then, from 1336 onwards, a series of schemes aimed at increasing royal revenues from wool export were introduced. |
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| Until the middle of the century the export had consisted primarily of raw wool to cloth makers in Flanders. |
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|
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| The export of woollen products resulted in an economic upturn with products exported to mainland Europe. |
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| Outstanding debts were also agreed and the company permitted to export 250 tons of saltpetre. |
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| Triangular trade usually evolves when a region has export commodities that are not required in the region from which its major imports come. |
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| The Girondins wanted to export the Revolution throughout Europe and, by extension, to defend the Revolution within France. |
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| British merchants sent silver abroad in payments whilst goods for export were paid for with gold. |
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| There was a local jetty to export the oil shale, and smaller operations occurred at nearby Bencliff Grit east of Osmington Mills. |
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| Several of the export campaigns for the aircraft were subject to allegations of bribery and corruption. |
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| This saw the Typhoon name formally adopted, initially for export aircraft only. |
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| In June 2013, Chris Bushell of Selex ES warned that the failure of European nations to invest in an AESA radar was putting export orders at risk. |
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| The Hawk 50 was the original export trainer version, and offered a limited attack capability. |
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| Another export version, replacing the Hawk 50, intended for conversion and weapons training. |
|
| Hasina also refused to export Bangladesh's natural gas, despite major investment offers from international oil companies. |
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| The predominant export earnings of Bangladesh come from its garments sector. |
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| Leather goods manufacturing, particularly in footwear, is the second largest export oriented industrial sector. |
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| Bangladeshi Government is envisioning IT sector as the second largest export sector after Garments in the coming years. |
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| Heinz baked beans became very successful as an export to the UK, where canned baked beans are now a staple food. |
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| The development of rail links to Liverpool enabled brewers to export their beer throughout the British Empire. |
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| In addition, a rigorous inspection of all meatworks, export or otherwise, continued to be enforced in all States. |
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| Genoa, which had supported the Aragonese, was granted free trading and export rights in the Kingdom of Sicily. |
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| The board also established a system of import certificates and export authorisations for the legal international trade in narcotics. |
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|
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| The Royal Porcelain Factory is famous for the quality of its ceramics and export products worldwide. |
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| The incense was stored near Aberdeen Harbour for export before Hong Kong developed Victoria Harbour. |
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| Hong Kong's largest export markets are mainland China, the United States, and Japan. |
|
| The first side of the triangle was the export of goods from Europe to Africa. |
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| Under similar analysis, export tariffs, import quotas, and export quotas all yield nearly identical results. |
|
| To offset the effects of the high exchange rate, the export industries tried to cut costs by lowering workers' wages. |
|
| For those who remained, new economic opportunities emerged through the export of cattle, commercial fishing and tourism. |
|
| Today, the traditional sectors of the economy export beef, cheese, whisky, beer, fish and other seafood. |
|
| The phasing out of the linen export bounty between 1825 and 1832 stimulated demand for cheaper textiles, particularly for cheaper, tough fabrics. |
|
| Bermudian sailors and merchants relied on more than the export of salt, however. |
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| The processing of sea salt was developed as a highly important export product from the West Indies, with the labour done by African slaves. |
|
| The blockade seriously undermined the Russian export economy and helped shorten the war. |
|
| These developments contributed to the 1980s oil glut, which affected the Soviet Union, as oil was the main source of Soviet export revenues. |
|
| Having been an export of Colombia since the early 1950s, cocaine remained popular for a host of reasons. |
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| This stage was marked by increased violence as different cartels fought for control of export markets. |
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| For those who remained new economic opportunities emerged through the export of cattle, commercial fishing and tourism. |
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| Many Muslims also went to China to trade, virtually dominating the import and export industry of the Song dynasty. |
|
| Merchants lobbied against the export ban, but government in the 1780s overrode their protests. |
|
| The exploitation of North Sea gas and oil brought in substantial tax and export revenues to aid the new economic boom. |
|
| The great Mick the Miller, winner of the English Derby in 1929 and 1930, was an Irish greyhound and Ireland continues to export greyhounds. |
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|
|
| The oil export industry, which dominates the Iraqi economy, generates very little employment. |
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| Areas have to be kept aside for examination of export and import cargo by the airport authorities. |
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| Each country has its own laws and regulations for the import and export of goods into and out of a country, which its customs authority enforces. |
|
| Balance of trade represents a difference in value for import and export for a country. |
|
| The term export means sending of goods or services produced in one country to another country. |
|
| In other words, the usual return on export sales may not be tremendous, but neither is the risk. |
|
| A customs duty or due is the indirect tax levied on the import or export of goods in international trade. |
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| A Customs authority in each country is responsible for collecting taxes on the import into or export of goods out of the country. |
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| Many other economic activities depend on agriculture, including marketing, processing, and export of agricultural products. |
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| Other main export commodities are khat, gold, leather products, and oilseeds. |
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| When completed, it will provide surplus energy in Ethiopia which will be available for export to neighboring countries. |
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| Harsh exchange control regulations were introduced to prevent export of foreign currency. |
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| They cleared land, built houses and outbuildings, and worked on the large plantations that dominated export agriculture. |
|
| The cultivation of rice was introduced during the 1690s and became an important export crop. |
|
| A small seaport at Tweedmouth facilitates the import and export of goods, but provides no passenger services. |
|
| Most of the new EEA states pursued full EU membership as the EEA did not sufficiently satisfy the needs of their export based corporations. |
|
| Scottish participation in the British Empire also allowed Scotland to export its output throughout much of the world. |
|
| It is also one of the UK's overall top five manufacturing export earners and it supports around 35,000 jobs. |
|
| Historically Scotland's export trade was based around animal hides and wool. |
|
| In the early 16th century cloth for export was mainly produced in south Wales and shipped from the local ports. |
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|
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| This coal was valuable for steam railways and steam ships, and an export trade began, via the Taff Vale Railway and the port of Cardiff. |
|
| It limits the rights of nonweapon countries to develop an export business in civilian reactor technology. |
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| It is still collected in huge quantities in Scotland, mostly for export to the Continent, and also consumed locally. |
|
| Falling export demand and commodity prices placed massive downward pressures on wages. |
|
| As a result, Latin Americans export industries felt the depression quickly. |
|
| Merthyr needed a coastal export point for its iron and Cardiff was the obvious choice being at the mouth of the River Taff. |
|
| In 1888, the Barry Railway Company was formed as part of David Davies' plan to create an alternative export port in south Wales at Barry Docks. |
|
| International visitors and Pentecostal missionaries would eventually export the revival to other nations. |
|
| From 1910 onwards capacity issues meant that the more modern and less tidal Barry Docks took over as the largest volume export point of coal. |
|
| Aberystwyth became the main centre for the export of lead and Aberaeron and Newquay did brisk coastal trade. |
|
| Though New Zealand fishermen would like to export them to Japan, their quality is too variable. |
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| Meat and other products from whales killed in these hunts are widely marketed within Greenland, but export is illegal. |
|
| Among others, Swedish companies export weapons that were used by the American military in Iraq. |
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| New Zealand's main export markets are Japan, Korea, the US, the EU and Australia. |
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| Pliny states explicitly that the Germans export amber to Pannonia, from where it was traded further abroad by the Veneti. |
|
| The subsea export cable was supplied by Nexans and array cables by JDR Cable Systems. |
|
| In September 2013 remedial work was begun on the export cables close to shore as the cables were not buried sufficiently deeply. |
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| Java was famous for rice surpluses and rice export since ancient times, and rice agriculture contributed to the population growth of the island. |
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| This suggests a gradual assembling of the package of modern human behaviours in Africa, and its later export to other regions of the Old World. |
|
| Over the next century the population boomed from immigration and Rio de Janeiro exploded as a global export center. |
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| Turtle farms in Oklahoma and Louisiana raise turtles for export to China as well. |
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| Brilliant textiles were a part of Phoenician wealth, and Phoenician glass was another export ware. |
|
| Australia's largest export markets are Japan, China, the US, South Korea, and New Zealand. |
|
| The port grew, and in 1433 Poole was made Dorset's Port of the Staple for the export of wool. |
|
| Until the late 19th century the river was an important part of the trade route for the export of Purbeck Ball Clay from the Isle of Purbeck. |
|
| Its major export partners are Australia, United States, Japan, China, and the United Kingdom. |
|
| Wool was New Zealand's major agricultural export during the late 19th century. |
|
| In contrast dairy farming increased, with the number of dairy cows doubling between 1990 and 2007, to become New Zealand's largest export earner. |
|
| However, proposed export oil pipelines were objected to specifically because of this issue. |
|
| Among others, Swedish companies export weapons that are used by the American military in Iraq. |
|
| Their main export was walrus ivory, which was traded for iron and other goods which could not be produced locally. |
|
| It was considered essential to keep unemployment down and to protect the export fishing industry through currency manipulation and other means. |
|
| The economy, already suffering from reduced petroleum export revenues, started to collapse. |
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| As free trade thrives on exports of commodities, monopoly capitalism thrived on the export of capital amassed by profits from banks and industry. |
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| The next year, a number of restrictions were imposed on the export of bullion. |
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| Tariffs were placed on imports and bounties given for exports, and the export of some raw materials was banned completely. |
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| The Dehua porcelain factories catered to European tastes by creating Chinese export porcelain by the 16th century. |
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| Under colonial rule, plantations were established for the production of a variety of export crops. |
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| Most of the country's export revenue is derived from the textiles industry, fish and shellfish, vanilla, cloves and other foodstuffs. |
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| For example, Walter Raleigh had been granted a trade monopoly by Queen Elizabeth, for the export of broadcloth and wine. |
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| The export of yerba mate and valuable wood products maintained the balance of trade between Paraguay and the outside world. |
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| The chief export products of the island are dates, ghee, tobacco, and fish. |
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| Although rice was abundant in Ayutthaya, rice export was banned from time to time when famine occurred because of natural calamity or war. |
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| The production and export of nutmeg was a VOC monopoly for almost two hundred years. |
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| Nutmeg and cloves were once the dominant export crops but are now produced in limited quantities. |
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| Much of this output is invested by foreign entities and is geared for the export market. |
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| Some Japanese ships visited the Philippines in the 1570s in order to export Japanese silver and import Philippine gold. |
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| Cochineal was a high value, low volume product that became the second most valuable Mexican export after silver. |
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| The British built good public roads and introduced the cultivation of sugar cane, indigo and fruits as well the export of lumber. |
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| Veracruz became the principal and often only port to export and import goods between the colony of New Spain and Spain itself. |
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| Panama's economy is also very much supported by the trade and export of coffee and other agricultural products. |
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| Lima has the largest export industry in South America and is a regional hub for the cargo industry. |
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| Although manganese mining halted in 1978, there was an agreement in 2006 to export manganese already mined but not yet exported. |
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| A railway was constructed to transport the ore from the mine at Andoom to the dump of the export facility at Lorim Point. |
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| The nature of export markets in antiquity is well documented in ancient sources and archaeological case studies. |
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| The main export was grey squirrel for which there was a large demand during the Middle Ages. |
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| Other countries such as New Zealand have smaller flocks but retain a large international economic impact due to their export of sheep products. |
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| During the 16th century, Europe began to outpace the Arab world in the export traffic, with its slave traffic from Africa to the Americas. |
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| China is also the largest export market for cassava produced in Vietnam and Thailand. |
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| Chinese ceramics made mainly for export go back to the Tang dynasty if not earlier, though initially they may not be regarded as porcelain. |
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