Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Present participle of reexport.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word reexporting.

Examples

  • Henan officials are working on a two-track strategy: first, finding jobs for as many returnees as possible, which generally means reexporting them by posting ads and hosting recruiters from elsewhere.

    Going Back To the Farm 2009

  • In 1980 Sabritas set up a sporting goods division in Mexico with the idea of importing partially finished goods, finishing them locally, and reexporting them to the United States.

    Strategic Management in Developing Countries Case Studies James E. Austin 2000

  • In 1980 Sabritas set up a sporting goods division in Mexico with the idea of importing partially finished goods, finishing them locally, and reexporting them to the United States.

    Strategic Management in Developing Countries Case Studies James E. Austin 2000

  • The reexporting of Soviet oil, paid for in hard currency, and the subsidy on the price of sugar, which sometimes rose to about five times the world market price, represent aid worth $3.7 billion per year.

    Column Criticizes Trade Relations With Cuba 1991

  • At that time, we were exporting and reexporting 3 million tons of oil.

    CASTRO URUGUYAN TV INTERVIEW ON AREA CONCERNS 1987

  • Going forward, emerging markets will increasingly trade amongst each other for final demand, rather than reexporting goods to the U.S. and EU, driving global trade flows and changing its direction and composition.

    Forbes.com: News Nouriel Roubini 2010

  • Going forward, emerging markets will increasingly trade amongst each other for final demand, rather than reexporting goods to the U.S. and EU, driving global trade flows and changing its direction and composition.

    Forbes.com: News 2010

  • Going forward, emerging markets will increasingly trade amongst each other for final demand, rather than reexporting goods to the U.S. and EU, driving global trade flows and changing its direction and composition.

    Forbes.com: News 2010

  • Going forward, emerging markets will increasingly trade amongst each other for final demand, rather than reexporting goods to the U.S. and EU, driving global trade flows and changing its direction and composition.

    Forbes.com: News Nouriel Roubini 2010

  • Going forward, emerging markets will increasingly trade amongst each other for final demand, rather than reexporting goods to the U.S. and EU, driving global trade flows and changing its direction and composition.

    Forbes.com: News Nouriel Roubini 2010

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.