Sentence examples for better exploitation of resources from inspiring English sources

A waste management plan means less waste, a cleaner site, better organized actions, less material to transport, and a better exploitation of resources.

Multi-enzymatic processes are becoming increasingly attractive for the production of chemicals and pharmaceuticals at an industrial level due to a drastic reduction on the down-stream steps that leads to a better exploitation of resources.

In this scenario, a better exploitation of energy resources is a key factor to start improving the country's overall energy system.

This improves their flight performance and allows a better exploitation of food resources (Kovac and Stabentheiner, 1999; Kovac et al., 2009).

The main advantages of the repowering option are the better exploitation of wind resource, the reduction of the wind turbine number and the prevention of further "virgin" land consumption.

It is aimed at stimulating synergies between the most relevant universities, research and industrial organizations to develop new concepts in this technical field that allow a better exploitation of the mineral resources in the future.

This finding may be attributed to the fact that the quality/weight of peri-urban camels sold was lower than pastoral camels which are better fed as a result of better exploitation of wider rangeland resources.

Our results suggest that the presence of different tactics contributes to maintaining a spatio-temporal segregation of individuals within the population and, in turn, leads to a better exploitation of the available resources [49].

The specific results of this research could be proved useful for all those designing speed management programs inside and outside urban areas, allowing for a better exploitation of the limited road safety resources.

The association of MAS and the CR can provide more effective communication between network entities and can lead to a better exploitation of unused spectrum and optimal resource management while reducing the risk of interference.

Potential benefits of a higher structural heterogeneity, which leads to overyielding can result from more efficient use of resources through multiple forest layers and a better exploitation of niches.