Sentence examples for a growing thirst from inspiring English sources
The answer to a growing thirst is not to drill ever deeper into an ancient, untapped source of freshwater.
They are cashing in on an American renaissance in whiskey-based cocktails, as well as a growing thirst for bourbon around the world.
The Review exploited a growing thirst for knowledge about Asia at a time when government control of the region's domestic press gave it something close to a monopoly.
There was a growing thirst among Australians to make their own movies, and Wake In Fright gave many who saw it, including Fred Schepisi and Peter Weir, the courage to do so in earnest, and not in exile.
A new arms race A growing thirst Take it block by block It's getting worse again The colour of conservatism Reprints Related items Measuring segregation: Take it block by blockJan 23rd 2003How well has Mr Bush dealt with these two problems?
From being a religious movement opposed to Western culture - Boko Haram means "Western education is a sin" in the northern Hausa language - the sect has emerged as a well-armed insurrection with a growing thirst for blood.
But a combination of increasing fuel efficiency and the substitution of natural gas for transport could mean that, after a century of growing thirst for fuel, a peak in demand is in sight.
"You can count on a constant and growing thirst for metals including lithium," said P. Aswin Kumar, an analyst with Frost & Sullivan.
Some of this was incurred when it overpaid to buy Whyte & Mackay, a Scottish whisky maker, in 2007.Diageo's aim is to exploit all this and buy control of United Spirits (Mr Mallya's vehicles have a 28% stake) to gain a powerful position in a big market with growing thirst for high-end booze.
With a June 17 deadline approaching for the governors of the three states to reach a deal, the dispute pits the growing thirst of Atlanta against the needs of downstream regions, including Apalachicola Bay, a pristine estuary on the Gulf of Mexico in Florida.
But now the protracted drought in the Southwest has led water managers to rethink the possibilities for the wastewater, placing the preservation of the wetland, the Ciénega de Santa Clara, at the center of a delicate balancing act between the growing thirst of California, Nevada and Arizona and the delta's ecology.
