Exports are either raw materials or manufactured goods. Raw materials are products of the land, such as cotton, timber or rubber. Some raw materials, such as iron ore, come from mines. These raw materials are often exported by the countries that produce them to other countries where they are made into manufactured goods. Some countries produce food for export, for example, meat, sugar, or cereals such as wheat and maize. These countries are agricultural countries. An agricultural country needs fertile land and a good climate. A cold, dry climate is not suitable for agriculture. A country which produces manufactured goods is known as an industrialized country. An industrialized country cannot always produce enough food for its own needs. In this case, it does not export foodstuffs. Instead it has to import them. It relies on exports of manufactured products and pays for imports with the money it earns from the exported goods. The best title of this passage is().
英译中:Goods shed
The carrier is entitled to()overboard goods which are dangerous.
()is the place to store the goods imported without paying duty and under customs’ supervision.
In modern logistics, the goods transfer starts with packaging, followed by () storage and distribution.
()is the way to deliver goods for different shippers in the same truck, by the most economic route.
The goods under L/C No.1234 left here().
The freight will not be payable()the goods are delivered in such a condition that they are substantially and in a mercantile sense the same goods as those shipped.
Goods will be shipped ( )30 days after receipt of the L/C.
The Shipowner must not stow goods on deck()there is a trade usage to that effect or the Charterer has given his express or implied consent.