Примери за използване на Must import на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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America must import 55 percent of its oil.
If you import a query as a query, then you must import the underlying tables.
The United States must import about 65 percent of its petroleum supplies.
All of these countries are outside of the coffee belt and must import 100% of their caffeine supply.
Because of this, they must import food and energy, along with essential manufacturing inputs.
India sees China asworking to undermine it at every level: by pre-empting it in securing supplies of the energy both must import;
The country also must import about 40% of its food suplies.
He says imports cover nearly 80 percent of India's energy needs, and that it must import from Iran in order to grow its economy.
To do so, Iran must import new technologies to improve the extraction and distribution of natural gas;
Brazil became self-sufficient in oil production in 2006 but must import light crude oil for the refined products it needs.
Japan must import about 50 percent of its requirements of grain and fodder crops other than rice, and it relies on imports for most of its supply of meat.
For example, Venezuela lacks refining capacity,so- while it exports crude oil- it must import more expensive refined oil, contributing to trade deficits.
However, if you want to copy the Auto-Complete List(. nk2) from another computer that was using aPOP3 email account or Outlook 2007, you must import the file.
Despite this growth, Thailand must import large quantities of oil to meet its domestic demand.
Favorable weather conditions andeasing energy consumption facilitated this noteworthy opportunity for Portugal, which must import all of its fossil fuels.
The contract also says Ukraine must import no less than 33 billion cubic meters of gas from Russia.
Now, traditional sector is where Africa produces its agriculture, which is one of the reasons whyAfrica can't feed itself, and that's why it must import food.
While these people starve,Japan must import annually enormous quantity of rice, which is never consumed.
Linked tables are not compatible with Access 2010 Web databases; to use external data in a Web database, you must import the data instead of linking to it.
Chile does not produce its own oil and must import its fuel, leading to high prices for petrol, electricity and elevated public transportation costs.
Cuba's state-run coffee company says the country has spent $9.5 million in thelast five years to modernize production, but meager harvests means it must import to cover domestic consumption.
Chile doesn't produce its own oil and must import its fuel, leading to high prices for gasoline, electricity and elevated public transportation costs.
Iran is one of theworld's biggest oil producers, but it doesn't have enough refineries, so it must import more than 50 percent of the gasoline its people use.
With few natural resources,Belgium must import substantial quantities of raw materials and export a large volume of manufactures, making its economy unusually dependent on the state of world markets.
Iran is one of the world's biggest oil producers, but it does not have enough refineries, so it must import more than 50 percent of the gasoline consumed domestically.
When importing IDs, you must import the lists that currently supply the values to the lookup columns(unless the destination database already has tables that could act as lookup tables).
In Europe, the Swedes have gotten so efficient at recycling that they must import 700,000 tons of trash from other countries to keep things running smoothly.
Because Venezuela must import practically everything other than oil, it must either(a) export an increasing quantity of oil per year, or(b) get an increasingly high price for the oil it exports, if it wishes to support its rising population at its chosen standard of living.
Japan lacks significant domestic sources of energy except coal and must import substantial amounts of crude oil, natural gas, and other energy resources, including uranium.
Usually self-sufficient in rice(except for its use in making rice crackers and processed foods),Japan must import about 50% of its requirements of other grain and fodder crops.