Results for export to csv translation from French to English

export to pdf
export to pdf

- export to poland.
- export to poland.

au cours de la prochaine vue qui apparaît, sélectionnez "export to a file"
in the next view that appears, select "export to a file"

export to excel send mail get as xml export to text printer friendly print exporting a definition to different formats
export to excel send mail get as xml export to text printer friendly print exporting a definition to different formats

exports to yugoslavia gep-24:
exports to haiti (effective december 4, 1991).

export to be the subject of an a posteriori application for an export licence without advance fixing of the refund (system b)
export to be the subject of an a posteriori application for an export licence without advance fixing of the refund (system b)

exports to south africa gep-21:
international import certificate (iic) submitted.

« the importance of exports to gdp and jobs ».
cameron, g., and p. cross.

- opportunities and constraints for canadian beef exports to japan.
- toronto: copp clark, 1992.

« total canadian exports to florida », octobre 2005.
"total canadian exports to florida." october 2005.

exports to cocom member countries and eligible countries gep-22:
international import certificate to follow.

sylvie.myre@ccra-adrc.gc.ca annexe a cfia/acia 5067 annexe b certificate of veterinary inspection - restricted feeder cattle export to canada
sylvie.myre@ccra-adrc.gc.ca appendix a cfia/acia 5067 appendix b certificate of veterinary inspection - restricted feeder cattle export to canada

• on the whole, acp exports to the eu under code 22 07 have so far been limited.
over the last couple of years they have, however, been fairly stable at 238 167 hl despite a low of 154 663 hl in 2004 (excluding south africa: 48 728 hl).

jordan's exports to the eu include chemicals, and manufactured goods, which have a higher value-added than export to the us which consists for 90% of textiles and clothing.
jordan's exports to the eu include chemicals, and manufactured goods, which have a higher valueadded than export to the us which consists for 90% of textiles and clothing.

he cited an article in the financial times of 4 december 1956 which indicated that the reason for the reservations of some commonwealth members was their fear that there would be a reduction of commonwealth exports to the british market.
in reply to mr pohle’s second question, mr spaak replied that all the problems raised by mr pohle applied to the free trade area as well as to the common market.

(5) the price paid or payable in the sale of goods for export to canada shall be adjusted (a) by adding thereto amounts, to the extent that each such amount is not already included in the price paid or payable for the goods, equal to (i) commissions and brokerage in respect of the goods incurred by the purchaser thereof, other than fees paid or payable by the purchaser to his agent for the service of representing the purchaser abroad in respect of the sale, . . . (iii) the value of any of the following goods and services, determined in the manner prescribed, that are supplied, directly or indirectly, by the purchaser of the goods free of charge or at a reduced cost for use in connection with production and sale for export of the imported goods, apportioned to the imported goods in a reasonable manner in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles :
paragraph 48(5)(a) of the act reads as follows: (5) the price paid or payable in the sale of goods for export to canada shall be adjusted (a) by adding thereto amounts, to the extent that each such amount is not already included in the price paid or payable for the goods, equal to (i) commissions and brokerage in respect of the goods incurred by the purchaser thereof, other than fees paid or payable by the purchaser to his agent for the service of representing the purchaser abroad in respect of the sale, . . . (iii) the value of any of the following goods and services, determined in the manner prescribed, that are supplied, directly or indirectly, by the purchaser of the goods free of charge or at a reduced cost for use in connection with production and sale for export of the imported goods, apportioned to the imported goods in a reasonable manner in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles: