exporting造句

capital exporting (importing) country

when importing, exporting, borrowing or investing.

These are in the form of data exporting and reporting.

There is no need to explicitly specify a calling convention for exporting classes or their methods.

Importing and exporting deployments is not blocked so that packages can be imported through this feature.

Russia says it may have to stop exporting the expensive delicacy for the first time in a century.

Rapp, the German technology philosopher, ethicist was one of the scholars who reputably contributed in exporting the question systematically.

If you used these elements during the modeling phase, you will have to clean up your model prior to exporting.

Our corporation is established for the purpose of mporting and exporting as well as other activities in connection with foreign trade.

The geopolitical ontology module maker: this service allows extracting smaller modules of the ontology and exporting them in RDF, XML or CSV formats, using a web interface.

According to news reports, Nauru, a country known for exporting phosphate harvested from bird droppings, bartered its recognition of Abkhazia for $50 million in Russian financial aid.

In India, for example, prices of edible oil, for which imports are significant, are likely to face pressure because exporting countries will tend to impose restrictions.

Should it continue with Mr Bush's ambitious policy of exporting America's power and values or should it settle for a more modest policy of containment?

Especially with the rise of export tax rate in Russia and the encouragement in wood exporting in America, Canada and New Zealand, China can import conifer wood from those countries to meet the demand.

"[in] many Midwest states, people in Kansas and Nebraska tend to be very [supportive of] free trade, because exporting U.S. agricultural products is absolutely crucial to them," he said.

On the coasts, where its exporting factories are clustered, bosses are short of workers, and workers short of patience. A spate of strikes has thrown a spanner into the workshop of the world.

The risk, however, is that Germany may choose to bask in its triumph and to slip back into old habits, suppressing domestic demand and focusing all its efforts on exporting more.

"We keep our exporting business simple by shipping strictly on demand to distributors, trading companies and other U.S. firms with established overseas leads. No inventory is built here or there, and no job site is developed."