Arms sale (n.) is a sale that a third country always takes personally.
Arms sale (n.) is a treaty that comes with an invoice.
Arms sale (n.) is how one government tells another it will not stand alone.
Arms sale (n.) is a promise that arrives in crates.
Carrying trade (n.) profits by exploiting both undeveloped peoples between whom it mediates — and declines as soon as they develop, since their backwardness was its basis.
An Electrician (n.) is hired to make danger look like convenience.
An Electrician (n.) is paid for knowing which wire not to touch, not which one to touch.
An Electrician (n.) wires for money.
Export (n.) on credit means the goods are symbolized in transit, a bill drawn against them before they arrive.
Export (n.) can be goods that never enter the importing market at all: half of pre-NAFTA US exports to Mexico were transfers inside one firm.
Export (n.) is a button that turns your work into a file another program will open wrong.