The phrase "a mining partnership" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collaborative business arrangement between parties involved in mining activities.
Example: "The two companies formed a mining partnership to explore new mineral deposits in the region."
Alternatives: "a mining alliance" or "a mining joint venture".
This subsistence way of life that is thousands of years old is threatened by the plans of a British and Canadian mining partnership to dig a huge mine in the heart of our productive, healthy watershed.
Although the foreign mining partnership -- comprised of Anglo American plc and Northern Dynasty Minerals Ltd. (including Mitsubishi and Rio Tinto) -- claims that it will "respect all of Alaska's natural resources," the stakes are too great to roll the dice.
Earlier this month, when the Inspector General of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA") issued the results of an independent investigation undertaken at the urging of The Pebble Partnership ("Pebble") -- the beleaguered mining partnership behind the massive Pebble Mine proposed in southwest Alaska -- the company responded angrily.
In 1980, Mr. Meyer and Mr. Friedman were indicted in a federal criminal complaint based on the coal mining partnerships.
Within hours, the Chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee's questionable defense of the N.S.A. phone-monitoring program was blown out of the water by the even more alarming news of Prism, an N.S.A. data-mining partnership with at least nine huge U.S. Internet companies, among them Google, Skype, Facebook, Microsoft, Yahoo, and Apple.
Most of Mines' partnerships entail white-label lending products offered on mobile phones, including non-smart USSD devices.
However, in February 2013, the Greens announced the end of this partnership because of what it termed backtracking by Labor on a mining tax.
Basically, Rio Tinto is a mining company, and BirdLife International is looking for a programme manager to manage its strategic partnership with the organisation.
"If the choice has to be between fish and mining," Pebble Partnership CEO John Shively told PBS Frontline recently, "we choose the fish.
The programme is now expanding from the workplace to clinics in towns and villages near mines, in partnership with loveLife, an AIDS charity.Making a differenceSuch a huge programme is affordable in the mining industry, where in-house hospitals and medical programmes have long been the norm.
