Example sentences of "goods to " in BNC.

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1 Mr Parkinson told representatives : ‘ Railways can not deliver goods to Britain 's high street shops .
2 The latter designated special weeks for the production or collection of goods to be contributed to the aid programme .
3 But his response was merely to press for a greater supply of British goods to those colonies to reduce their sterling balances .
4 This will leave entrepreneurs from local minority communities in a strong position as the owners of existing fairly well managed productive assets , and as the suppliers of intermediate goods to small-scale producers .
5 Contracts for the loan of money and supply of goods to infants and ‘ accounts stated ’ with infants were made altogether void , while the possibility of ratification was taken away from all those contracts which required ratification to make them binding upon him after attaining full age ; and even a new promise to perform the contract , whether made upon a fresh consideration or not , could not be enforced by action .
6 The 1987 Act restores the Common Law principle to contracts for the loan of money and supply of goods to infants , and to accounts stated with infants , so that they are now voidable ( but not void ) or unenforceable against them .
7 And the shopkeeper who supplies goods to a married woman without inquiry is not entitled to assume that she has her husband 's authority .
8 There was over-capacity in road haulage as the amount of goods to be transported went down and prices were cut .
9 A publican or tobacconist who , in good faith , sells his goods to a 15-year-old who looks 20 has committed a crime , unless he successfully employs the permitted defence that he sold the goods innocently .
10 Sunday trading laws allow fancy goods to be sold in souvenir shops , but the complaint against the Trust at Blickling is about the sale of clothing and plant holders .
11 Malta exported £38 million of goods to Libya last year , and Libyans have regularly visited Malta to buy food , clothes and consumer goods .
12 It is not uncommon for goods to be carried by road from a European destination through several countries to a port , where they were then loaded on board a ship , taken to another continent and again despatched by road to their final destination .
13 Should the sender require goods to be delivered by a certain date and having shown this date on the consignment note , the carrier is committed to meet that delivery date .
14 In view of its excellent track record , it 's not surprising that Campbell Freight Agencies Limited has received four prestigious awards within the past three years … two , presented by the UK Institute of Freight Forwarders , for being ‘ Freight Forwarder of the Year ’ and two ‘ Link ’ charity awards , presented by British Midland , commending the company for organising free shipments of essential foods and goods to Ethiopia .
15 Today , there is a growing realisation among senior business executives that much of their competitive advantage is lost if they fail to deliver their superior goods to buyers on time and ahead of their rivals .
16 If you wish to donate your goods to the NCT anyway just write NCT on the labels .
17 If you wish to donate your goods to the NCT anyway just write NCT on the labels .
18 It would not allow Palestinian goods to be exported westwards to compete against its own produce in the European market .
19 He felt that this number was not enough to communicate with workers entering and leaving the premises ( usually at the same time ) or with transport workers as and when they delivered goods to the place .
20 Soon they were selling goods to Faccenda 's customers at lower prices , operating along the same routes as Faccenda and generally making calls earlier in the week than Faccenda .
21 The time taken and the cost of transport for raw materials and for sending finished goods to the main markets in England cause many managers to choose to place their factories elsewhere .
22 The members of the Highlands and Islands Development Board consider how the landscape and the climate make it difficult for people ( i ) to farm successfully ; ( ii ) to manage profitable industries , which use raw materials and fuel and sell goods to the large cities ; ( iii ) to obtain adequate services , such as hospitals , schools , and electricity or gas .
23 To supply the power and the raw materials to factories , and to send the goods to markets , they built an infrastructure of railways , roads and canals .
24 Will it be possible to sell the goods to the markets at a satisfying profit ?
25 Most of these are consumer goods to be distributed to shops locally and nation-wide .
26 A manufacturer can thus borrow funds to purchase raw materials and machinery and to hire labour to produce goods to be sold later in the market , with the resultant receipts ( money ) being used to repay loans .
27 Firstly , geography alone means foreign traders are less well known to one another because of the distances involved , e.g. a Brazilian exporter despatching goods to Singapore .
28 Open account : Under this payment method the exporter gives up control of the goods to the importer and receives debt settlement at a later date under the contract 's terms .
29 Obviously , such credit facilities help to increase the supply of capital goods to LDCs , thus aiding their economic development programmes .
30 This was used by representatives to display goods to prospective local buyers , a practice continued until the late ‘ fifties .
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