Sentence examples for cutting edge environmental from inspiring English sources
Its aim is to shed light on cutting edge environmental research through summaries, analyses and interviews.
Our toolset consists of smart sourcing of materials and technologies, specialist tradespeople and craftsmen, and cutting edge environmental thinking.
He developed relationships with new grassroots organisations on the cutting edge of environmental change.
It also offers the chance to explore interdisciplinary perspectives on the environment, to obtain vital practical experience, and to connect with the dynamic and cutting edge Bay Area environmental law community.
Patagonia has succeeded in the cutthroat apparel industry not just because of its products but because it's on the cutting edge of environmental activism.
New Jersey was "on the cutting edge" of many environmental policies, Florio said, in part because it had so many environmental problems.
"We are bringing them here because California is on the cutting edge of automotive environmental initiatives," said David Buchko, a spokesman for BMW of North America.
They included contributions from cutting edge researches in environmental toxicology that have been recently conducted in the East Asian region and selected papers from works presented in the third conference organized by the East Asia Chapter of the International Society for Environmental Epidemiology ISEEE) held in Kuala Lumpur in 2012.
The mayor had pledged to make London the greenest city in the world before the elections but London is rapidly losing its reputation for being at the cutting edge of dealing with environmental and social problems, said Darren Johnson, London assembly member.
Why does a perverse Turkish flotilla attract so much more media attention than all of the cutting edge medical, agricultural and environmental innovation?
Whether they like it or not, Koch says, California vintners "recognize that we [the Wine Institute] are on the cutting edge of this global environmental issue". In France, the projected climate changes threaten the very definition of wine, says Bernard Seguin, a climatologist with the French National Agronomy Institute.
