1.
Whether the merchant whose capital exports the surplus produce of any society, be a native or a foreigner, is of very little importance
2.
The high price of exchange, too, would naturally dispose the merchants to endeavour to make their exports nearly balance their imports, in order that they might have this high exchange to pay upon as small a sum as possible
3.
This envy has frequently represented their trade as altogether pernicious, on account of the great quantities of silver which it every year exports from the countries from which it is carried on
4.
Thirdly, and lastly, There is no certain criterion by which we can determine on which side what is called the balance between any two countries lies, or which of them exports to the greatest value
5.
When neither of them imports from from other to a greater amount than it exports to that other, the debts and credits of each may compensate one another
6.
But when one of them imports from the other to a greater value than it exports to that other, the former necessarily becomes indebted to the latter in a greater sum than the latter becomes indebted to it: the debts and credits of each do not compensate one another, and money must be sent out from that place of which the debts overbalance the credits
7.
The ordinary course of exchange, therefore, being an indication of the ordinary state of debt and credit between two places, must likewise be an indication of the ordinary course of their exports and imports, as these necessarily regulate that state
8.
England may be obliged to send out every year money to Holland, though its annual exports to that country may exceed very much the annual value of its imports from thence, and though what is called the balance of trade may be very much in favour of England
9.
A nation may import to a greater value than it exports for half a century, perhaps, together; the gold and silver which comes into it during all this time, may be all immediately sent out of it; its circulating coin may gradually decay, different sorts of paper money being substituted in its place, and even the debts, too, which it contracts in the principal nations with whom it deals, may be gradually increasing; and yet its real wealth, the exchangeable value of the annual produce of its lands and labour, may, during the same period, have been increasing in a much greater proportion
10.
Trading is essentially based on demand and supply and it is what results in imports and exports of each country
11.
The goods which Great Britain purchases at present for her own consumption with the great surplus of tobacco which she exports to other countries, she would, in this case, probably have purchased with the immediate produce of her own industry, or with some part of her own manufactures
12.
The one exports what can subsist and accommodate but a very few, and imports the subsistence and accommodation of a great number
13.
The other exports the accommodation and subsistence of a great number, and imports that of a very few only
14.
Bengal accordingly, the province of Indostan which commonly exports the greatest quantity of rice, has always been more remarkable for the exportation of a great variety of manufactures, than for that of its grain
15.
A much more sober and judicious writer, Mr Anderson, author of the Historical and Chronological Deduction of Commerce, very justly observes, that upon examining the accounts which Mr Dobbs himself has given for several years together, of their exports and imports, and upon making proper allowances for their extraordinary risk and expense, it does not appear that their profits deserve to be envied, or that they can much, if at all, exceed the ordinary profits of trade
16.
Our exports, in consequence of these different frauds, appear upon the custom-house books greatly to overbalance our imports, to the unspeakable comfort of those politicians, who measure the national prosperity by what they call the balance of trade
17.
After a good lunch, Roger went up to his favorite deck ten to contemplate the beauty of the city and the port, in particular Princess Wharf where the ship was berthed and where eighty percent of New Zealand’s imports and exports are
18.
Second, he used this line to promote exports from the sections he developed
19.
Hill also enjoyed the advantage of building the line as he saw fit, and he always built slowly, built spur lines as he went, and developed the exports of the area before he moved farther west
20.
It’s better to have more exports than imports, as exports help grow a country’s economy and reflect the overall health of its manufacturing sector
21.
Their legitimate exports are perfect to transport quantities of heroin that can be added to each shipping container before leaving the port of Karachi to ports in NYC, Seoul and London
22.
He kept total control of that city unlike Albans where the Governor controlled the Oldland’s imports and Newland’s exports
23.
Everything had to be imported to this ancient planet; its only two exports were control and death
24.
Isn’t furniture in a kit one of their exports?”
25.
Larry Beckett who was employed by ACCS Exports under the alias of, Lionel - I Take It Up The Bum – Bates, looks as though he may have thrown his weight around once too often
26.
Blood that matched the AB splashed around in the office of ACCS Exports
27.
“In the course of the conversation their involvement in an occurrence at ACCS Exports last Saturday night was made known to me and following my advice to them I have been instructed by them to make contact with you
28.
Or “the Exports of Many Lands,” which seemed to be the sole interest of his history teacher, Miss…well, he didn’t remember her name either
29.
Which was more than he could say about Miss Exports of Many Lands
30.
‘’The British! Those hypocritical bastards! It isn’t enough for them to push the Arabs in putting in place an embargo on oil exports to the United States?’’
31.
him 34 years and a fine of $200,000 for exports of explosives to Libya,
32.
These affected ports handle a very large percentage of the imports and exports for the U
33.
proceeds of our exports to Bischoff Inc
34.
China has found investment opportunity in Richards Bay - announcing deals this week to ease bottlenecks that hold up exports of coal
35.
Before the world oil price crash in 1986 exports of fuels accounted for over 20%of all UK visible exports
36.
The register of external trade will indicate all imports and exports for Namibia
37.
Allmerica's only renewable energy is anger and its number one exports are abuse, tantrums, and assaults
38.
“Oh, OPEC cut all exports of oil to nations that do not submit to his
39.
exports will move elsewhere
40.
Brazil exports 2,200,000 mt
41.
Full value: Value of exports declared to the customs dept
42.
It is hard to conceptualize how leaders of a country that is so rich in mineral resources and exports of gold, diamonds, platinum, and copper could allow it to fare so poorly
43.
Fairs: Wares; something received or purchased, referring to exports
44.
Mars and Mars exports back to Earth
45.
Because the African Veldt being in the tropics escaped the effects of the Ice-Ages? Because this eco-system is the original dominant eco-system of the earth …? Because it exports species, lifestyles and adaptations but never imports them? Why? The size of its animals has become smaller: but then again… so has the size of all mammals over the earth
46.
It exports Pride of Greed with their game shows and advertising and media everywhere
47.
No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing it’s inspection Laws: and the net Produce of all Duties and Imposts, laid by any State on Imports or Exports, shall be for the Use of the Treasury of the United States; and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision and Controul of the Congress
48.
“The ban on exports will be lifted shortly,” Edmund said
49.
Rebels have seized a major pipeline, and Nigeria’s oil exports will be cut by 15 percent
50.
Exports are different from production: A country can produce a lot of oil and consume most, if not all, of it — as the United States does
51.
beef producers, the threat of mad cow disease also affects their bottom line because their exports decrease dramatically
52.
gross domestic product (GDP): A measure of all the goods and services produced in a country by private consumers, the government, and the business sector, as well as through trade (exports and imports)
53.
In October 1973, just as the recession was about to begin, OPEC stopped exports to Western nations because of their support for Israel
54.
Nearly 80 percent of their exports are energy and metal commodities, and with demand drying up in late 2008 and early 2009, the Russian economy was hit hard
55.
But that surplus is expected to disappear in 2009 as oil exports slow and prices fall
56.
Add in that 95 percent of their exports are oil and the risk increases even more
57.
China: The country depended heavily on its exports of iron ore and coal
58.
Thanks to the invention of the refrigerated ship, Argentina had found a huge overseas market for its beef exports and it looked forward to a new century of prosperity and plenty
59.
The Export-VM cmdlet exports a virtual machine to disk
60.
The example shown in the following screenshot exports the virtual machine, Test, to the root of the D drive:
61.
The example shown in the following screenshot exports all the virtual machines to the root of the D drive
62.
In the preceding code snippet, we iterate across all the virtual machines that have been exported and import them into Hyper-V Manager from the exports
63.
For example, the fundamentals of cotton would include the size of last year’s crop, the amount of cotton left from that harvest that is still available for export or domestic use, the pace of exports this year, the progress of the upcoming crop, and projected weather that could affect its growth
64.
Demand from developing economies has resulted in soaring exports
65.
In 2005, the United States supplied nearly two thirds of the world’s corn exports
66.
Corn farmers, however, do not have to contend with a large worldwide competitor as far as exports go
67.
Since exports made up about 10% of total U
68.
There aren't any triggers or limits, but we need to know our exposure to things like widening credit spreads or a higher dollar's impact on exports, and then be comfortable with that exposure
69.
In January 2010, with the official inflation rate running at 27 percent, President Hugo Chávez decided to devalue the Venezuelan bolivar to stimulate exports and boost the country’s economy
70.
In 2006, sales of platinum group metals (PGMs)—platinum, palladium, and rhodium—mined in South Africa outstripped gold by 2:1 and accounted for 15 percent of merchandise exports
71.
Coffee, which originated in Ethiopia, and sugar, which first came from New Guinea, are now two of Brazil’s dominant exports
72.
Brazil is not only the world’s largest producer of sugar, accounting for 20 percent of annual production, but it’s also the largest exporter—accounting for a staggering 42 percent of exports
73.
is the hammer in the global corn trade and the biggest single producer of soybeans, its dominance in all things soy has been challenged lately by a couple of upstarts from South America—Argentina and Brazil—which have experienced a phenomenal rise in terms of both production and exports
74.
produces less than 2 percent of the world’s rice and exports nearly half of its production
75.
produces less than 2 percent of the world’s rice and exports nearly half of its production—accounting for 10 percent of the global rice trade
76.
America produces less than 2 percent of the world’s rice and exports nearly half of its production—accounting for 10 percent of the global rice trade
77.
While Japan and South Korea are considered huge iron ore consumers, China, the world’s largest steel producer, is a whale of a buyer, snapping up more than half of all iron ore exports
78.
While demand for coal of all types continues to grow, exports have been slow to respond and are often hampered by insufficient port and rail capacity in large coal-exporting countries such as South Africa, Colombia, and Australia
79.
No duty can be laid upon American exports, but Great Britain imposes a duty of four per cent
80.
upon her exports to the United States, under the name of a convoy duty; by which duty the citizens of the United States pay to Great Britain an annual amount of $1,300,000; but upon this unfriendly discrimination she will yield nothing
81.
She would yield nothing; a trade which produced the United States revenue to the amount of $1,300,000 per annum; and furnished exports from the United States of $50,000,000 annually
82.
The annual exports of British manufactures to the United States amount to twelve million pounds sterling
83.
For what purpose was the Revolution, in which the blood and treasure of our ancestors were the price of independence, if we are now to be taxed by Britain? The highest authority in the Union cannot constitutionally tax the exports, which are in part the products of the labor of the American people; yet the British Government has presumptuously undertaken to do it
84.
With what sedulous anxiety did they say, in a negative provision of the constitution, that Congress should not lay an export duty! You are prohibited the minor power of taxing exports, and yet you stop exports altogether for an indefinite term
85.
An honorable gentleman told us an hundred millions were saved by having the embargo, a sum nearly equal to the whole exports of the United States for one year, excluding the capital employed
86.
I am induced to consider it so, when I take a view of what is the nature of our products—what is the nature of her exports and imports—what is the nature of her wants, and what her capacity and means of supply
87.
He said it was strange that, not having the power delegated to us to tax exports, we should undertake to prohibit them
88.
The Orders in Council, which if the gentleman did not justify, he was certainly very tender of, do exercise that very power of taxing our exports, which by the constitution we are prohibited, and that too when they are destined to a government equally sovereign and independent with that of Great Britain
89.
Now suppose we should look over our former exports to this island in any one year, what should we find the amount to be? I do not know, sir, perhaps one hundred thousand dollars, but double, triple it if you please, and what comparison would it bear with the amount that would be shipped there under his system? Would it not immediately become a distributing point for the whole of the West India Islands, and the amount increased to an astonishing degree, when compared with what used to be exported there? And so it would be in other parts of the world
90.
entered into a comparative statement of the exports from and imports to Great Britain from America at two different periods, viz: the nine years preceding the year 1775, and the nine years succeeding it, with a view to show that the average imports into Great Britain from all the world, during the nine years' peace with this country, amounted to about one-thirteenth more than the average imports during the same period of war; and the exports diminished, nearly in the same proportion
91.
But the suspension of exports, and the consequent decrease of importations, during the last twelve months, will necessarily cause a great diminution in the receipts of the year one thousand eight hundred and ten
92.
In the mean time, still persisting in the principle of taxing our exports, a right denied even to us by the constitution
93.
Erskine's arrangement, the non-intercourse was renewed, and a stop put to our exports to Great Britain; the consequence was, that flour rose immediately to fourteen and fifteen dollars in England; cotton, tobacco, and other articles, in a proportion still greater
94.
I mention this to show, that whenever we stop our trade to Great Britain she feels it sensibly in the high prices she has to give for our exports, and thus to show the efficacy of the system that had been taken, if it had been duly executed
95.
But in her exports Great Britain felt little, for our merchants had given their orders under the arrangement, and it would have been unjust to have prevented them from receiving the goods they had ordered; the non-importation part, which I conceive the most essential part of the non-intercourse, had in consequence been inoperative
96.
In 1791, the year this bank was incorporated, our exports amounted to about eighteen millions of dollars; and in 1804, they had increased to about seventy-six millions, gaining in thirteen years fifty-eight millions; and our tonnage in about the same proportion
97.
But it would seem by the arguments I have heard advanced in this House that there were only the latter class to be provided for, and, as I presume British precedent and authority will be admitted by the gentleman from Massachusetts to be good evidence, I will inform him and the House, what was the concurrent testimony of the English merchants before the bar of the House of Commons on the subject of exports and imports of the United States
