Sentence examples for devastating the environment from inspiring English sources
In "A Flaw in the Design," a man works in the oil business, devastating the environment.
You didn't champion green politics as 'greenwash' — you did it because climate change is devastating the environment...
Record levels of oil theft and a boom in illegal refining are devastating the environment and costing Africa's second-biggest economy $7 billion a year, according to the oil minister.
It will present the government with a different set of problems: how to manage a promised economic boom without devastating the environment or destabilising either the economy or the nation's fledgling democracy.Few doubt that the boom is coming.
Seawater would seep through South Florida's porous limestone foundation, pushing out all the freshwater and devastating the environment worse than any oil spill ever could.
These dams are already impacting the livelihoods of local communities, threatening the cultural identities of indigenous tribes and devastating the environment.
The out campaign says: "The CAP and the common fisheries policy both increase food bills for consumers, devastate the environment and damage African agriculture by imposing punitive tariffs against less developed countries".
The practice has devastated the environment, according to Earthworks and locals, turning thousands of hectares of verdant forest and mangroves into wasteland and rendering turgid the once-crystal waters of the highlands.
From these puzzles, it's only a matter of time before Londa encounters what is for Morrow the most vexing of thought experiments: how can one bring about justice in the modern world, where capitalism generates poverty and devastates the environment, and where fundamentalists wrap themselves in Christian piety while disregarding the ethical precepts of Jesus?
Let's remember that the shift from public to private water doesn't merely allow beverage companies to become stinking rich – it also devastates the environment, as corporations plunder ancient aquifers and then package the liquid they extract in plastic manufactured from vast quantities of oil.
