With money flowing into Olynthus from these exports, their power grew.

With exports decelerating somewhat,

With the breakup of the Soviet Union, the country, till that point highly dependent on exports to the USSR, had to make a radical shift in economic outlook: away from the East, and towards the West.

With the sharp decrease in metal prices, especially copper ( down 65 % from July 2008-February 2009, exports of its raw materials withered and by 2009 the stock market MSE Top-20 registered an all-time low since its dramatic spike in mid-2007.

With the suppression of the slave trade, palm oil and palm kernels became the main exports.

With foreign revenue precariously dependent upon exports of cotton and aluminium, the economy is highly vulnerable to external shocks.

With an unacceptable Navy version, estimates for 2, 400 F-111s, including exports, were sharply reduced, but GD still managed to make a $ 300-million profit on the project.

With the decline of the timber exports as a result of the modernization of wood-processing industries in the early 1900s, Fredrikstad's production changed to other types of products.

With VAZ facing bankruptcy in 1996-97, exports began coming to a halt.

With political control, Britain directed farmers to grow cash crops for the company for exports to Europe while India became a market for textiles from Britain.

With few exports and a loss of profits, many industries were closed down.

With supply of molasses well exceeding demand, the islands prospered with their reduced expenses while New England ports saw revenue from their rum exports decrease.

With Ceausescu ’ s forced privations lifted, and falling prices for Romanian exports, the country ’ s international debt soared.

With an increasing share of agricultural exports directed toward other developing countries, high levels of tariff protection in the South may impede prospects for export-led growth.

With the closure of other ROFs, Glascoed remains the only ammunition filling facility in the UK and exports its products, as well as supplying the British Ministry of Defence ( MoD ).

With the Netherlands ' focus primarily on the new gas exports, the Dutch currency grew at a very quick rate which harmed the country's ability to export other products.

With exports to a number of countries worldwide which include the USA, several European nations, Australia and New Zealand, the Suffolk Sportscars SS100 is probably the most prolific replica of the Jaguar SS100.

With what he perceived the state in taxes on exports of coffee were initiated numerous public works, particularly the establishment of the Executive Committee on Ports, ECA, the construction of the Hydroelectric Dam " November 5, and the Coastal Highway the " Golden Bridge " on the Lempa River, numerous schools and multifamily housing complexes.

With this view it turns out that the extractor property is equivalent to: for any source of randomness that gives bits with min-entropy, the distribution is-close to, where denotes the uniform distribution on.

With judicious use of a few cards, the 4GL deck could offer a wide variety of processing and reporting capability whereas the equivalent functionality coded in a 3GL could subsume, perhaps, a whole box or more of cards.

With its roots in market research, ' competitive intelligence ' has been described as the ' application of principles and practices from military and national intelligence to the domain of global business '; it is the business equivalent of open-source intelligence.

With an estimated Volcanic Explosivity Index ( VEI ) of 6, the eruption was equivalent to — about 13, 000 times the nuclear yield of the Little Boy bomb ( 13 to 16 kt ) that devastated Hiroshima, Japan, during World War II, and four times the yield of Tsar Bomba ( 50 Mt ), the most powerful nuclear device ever detonated.

President Kennedy established the current decoration in 1963 through Executive Order 11085, with unique and distinctive insignia ( it was the first civilian neck-decoration and, in the grade of Awarded With Distinction, is the only U. S. sash and star decoration ), vastly expanded purpose, and far higher prestige ( some have likened the PMOF to a U. S. equivalent of a knighthood ).

With these ideas referring to an organized body of knowledge and " any systematically presented set of concepts, whether they are empirical, axiomatic, or philosophical, " Lehre " is associated with theory and science in the etymology of general systems, but also does not translate from the German very well ; " teaching " is the " closest equivalent ", but " sounds dogmatic and off the mark ".

With careful design, a rate as low as 2 ( B − A ) may be achievable, and it is equivalent to mixing ( heterodyne ) the signal into the frequency range ( 0, B − A ), whose Nyquist rate is 2 ( B − A ).

After some consideration, Cage said that he realized it was possible “ to place in the hands of a single pianist the equivalent of an entire percussion orchestra ... With just one musician, you can really do an unlimited number of things on the inside of the piano if you have at your disposal an exploded keyboard ” ( Cage and Charles, 38 ).

With a grant of $ 650 received in September 1939 ( the equivalent of $ 8403 in 2010 ) and the assistance of his graduate student Clifford Berry, the ABC was prototyped by November of that year.

With the Dutch artillery units the equivalent of a battalion is called an " afdeling " ( which translates to " department ").

With the decline of cassette singles in the 1990s, the A-side / B-side dichotomy became virtually extinct, as the remaining dominant medium, the compact disc, lacked an equivalent physical distinction.

With peace, production resumed in 1946 with the pre-war Cinq ( 5CV ) and Huit ( 8CV ), but a new car arrived in 1948 with the Simca 6 with overhead valve 570 cc engine ahead of the equivalent Fiat.

With only one point the system becomes equivalent to a single non-transferable vote in a first-past-the-post system.

With the advancement of technology from carriages pulled by two horses to vehicles with power equivalent to 100 horses, road development had to follow suit.

With such distinct definitions between the two, some cross-cultural studies also found that cultural differences of correspondence bias are not equivalent to those of fundamental attribution error.

With approximately 17, 000 km², it is inhabited by about 23 million people, corresponding to more than 10 % of the country's total population in an area equivalent to 2 thousandth of the Brazilian territory.

With the parallel test model it is possible to develop two forms of a test that are equivalent in the sense that a person ’ s true score on form A would be identical to their true score on form B.

With the postponement and then cancellation of the Melanesian Cup, and a similar fate befalling its Polynesian equivalent, the format of the tournament changed in 2002.

With of office space, nearly equivalent to the Dallas CBD, Las Colinas is currently home to more than 2, 000 companies including the Fortune 500 global headquarters for Commercial Metals, ExxonMobil, Fluor and Kimberly-Clark.

With these definitions, the study of correlation functions is equivalent to the study of probability distributions.

With the gift of Cliveden, the National Trust also received from the Astors one of their largest endowments (£ 250, 000 in 1942 which is equivalent to £ today ).

With hydrogen engines, a triamese only needs an MR of 5, as opposed to an MR of 10 for a single stage equivalent vehicle.

With this notation, Dickson's lemma may be stated in several equivalent forms:

With a metropolitan-area population approaching 20 million, roughly equivalent to the entire state of Texas, it is a magnet of growth.