Sentence examples for development of extractive from inspiring English sources

Padma Mahadevan is currently pursuing a Masters in Sustainability Management and is interested in contributing positively to the responsible development of extractive resources in developing countries.

Rules that restrain the development of extractive technologies can become a catalyst for other new technologies that allow us to live within our resource and environmental means.

including violence perpetrated within the family and the community, violence perpetrated between 1998 and 2003 (during "the tensions") and violence relating to the development of extractive industries.

Ghani appears to believe that such a path first requires peace with Pakistan and insurgents, coöperation with all the country's neighbors to make Afghanistan into a transit hub or "roundabout," and then the development of extractive industries for the country's vast mineral deposits.

Continuous debates on how the development of extractive industries can be managed to maximize socioeconomic benefits to the Greenlandic society is important, as the development of these will inevitably influence the society in the future (Hansen et al., 2016).

Colonialism was not anti-development because of "extractive" institutions; it was anti-development because colonialists restricted production to only a handful of commodities with limited scope for structural learning.

In this study we investigated the distribution of plasmid DNA and RNA in reverse micellar two-phase systems which is considered to be the basis for the development of an extractive purification step that can easily be integrated into common processes.

China undermines the long-term development prospects of a number of African countries, promoting corrupt practices, a preponderance in the development of the extractive industry to the detriment of other sectors, imposing non-transparent debts and obligations.

Development of the extractives sector will also help as the sector has the potential to add another 2 to 3percentt of GDP annually to domestic revenue.

Integration can be facilitated if decision-support software tools developed to address the problem of prioritising areas for biodiversity conservation (e.g. Marxan, Zonation, C-Plan) are refocused to guide strategic expansion of development or extractive activities to have minimal impact on high-value sites for biodiversity.

Further, the G-8 could encourage the multilateral development banks to incorporate the transparency of extractive industry contracts (in addition to revenues) as a component of their lending programs and technical assistance.