¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Reexportations
1. reexportation [n] - See also: reexportation
Lexicographical Neighbors of Reexportations
Literary usage of Reexportations
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A History of the United States by Edward Channing (1917)
"... they practically prohibited sending out of the United States, by sea or by
land, any goods either the produce of the United States or reexportations. ..."
2. American Colonial Government 1696-1765: A Study of the British Board of by Oliver Morton Dickerson (1912)
"The reexportations of iron and steel increased from eighty-nine tons in 1704-1705
to five hundred and thirty- four tons in 1708-1709. ..."
3. The Writings of Albert Gallatin by Albert Gallatin (1879)
"with that apparent increase, owing principally to the great reexportations this
year of articles imported last season. The gross revenue of New Orleans has ..."
4. The Congressional Globe by United States Congress, Francis Preston Blair, John Cook Rives, George A. Bailey, Franklin Rives (1853)
"... 1849,1850,1851, and 1852, (after deducting the reexportations,) and the amount
of duty which accrued on each during the same periods, respectively. ..."
5. Selections from the Economic History of the United States, 1765-1860: With by Guy Stevens Callender (1909)
"... goods paying duties ad valorem during the years 1821-1824, taken from the
annual statements of commerce, amounted, after deducting the reexportations, ..."
6. Letters and Other Writings of James Madison by James Madison (1865)
"At first view this might appear to be inconsistent with the policy ascribed to
her, in obstructing reexportations from the United States. ..."
7. The Writings of Albert Gallatin by Albert Gallatin (1879)
"with that apparent increase, owing principally to the great reexportations this
year of articles imported last season. The gross revenue of New Orleans has ..."
8. The Writings of Albert Gallatin by Albert Gallatin (1879)
"with that apparent increase, owing principally to the great reexportations this
year of articles imported last season. ..."
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