Sentence examples for capita resources from inspiring English sources

David Willetts, the universities minister, said the UK had "the world's best-performing higher education sector" relative to its size and smaller per capita resources.

A fundamental tenet of population ecology is that per capita resources decline as populations near carrying capacity, so the absolute pressure on the environment is dictated more by variation in a country's 'carrying capacity' than absolute population size or per capita resources use.

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Its per capita resource consumption increased to 111.95 GJ, compared with 51.5 GJ in 2003.

During 1995 2008, per capita resource footprints in BRIC countries had increased faster than the world average, especially for China.

Family planning plays a central role in balancing our unprecedented demands (in numbers of people and per capita resource consumption) with the environment's ability to provide.

Since the United States has the largest per capita resource use and greenhouse emissions of any major industrialized nation, and since a large plurality of immigrants come from nations with much smaller per capita footprints, mass immigration is unfortunately a lose-lose for the planet.

Using data from the World Bank, they found that per capita resource use is actually much higher in urban populations.

This paper seeks to add to the growing literature on cash grants in rentier states by focusing on their potential impact in a particular class of resource-rich states in the developing world: countries with very high per capita resource rents, which are starting to be recognized as a category of their own [1, 2, 3].

Driven by rapidly growing levels of material consumption in emerging economies together with continued high levels of per capita resource use in the industrialized world, the global economy is also characterized by increasing competition between world regions regarding the access to raw materials.

As per capita resource demand grows while global population increases, we endanger the quality of our lives, particularly those in vulnerable economies where environmental health is the limiting factor for sustainable human development.