Sentence examples for development of reserves from inspiring English sources

The activists want this to include a review of those bonuses currently linked to exploration and development of reserves.

The private sector was thus responsible for the sizable development of reserves and production in several emerging markets.

The G20 continues to discuss the potential development of reserve-currency alternatives.

While modelling studies predict that balancing reserve requirements will increase as installed vRES capacity grows, various factors are important in determining the actual development of reserve requirements (which is influenced, inter alia, by the quality of vRES and load forecasts and the degree of cooperation between TSOs) as well as price developments [73].

In the early 1990s it was observed that biodiversity was being lost and that the development of reserve networks had mostly occurred in an ad hoc manner, with areas protected due to their special location or aesthetic values (Pressey et al., 1993).

We recommend adaptive management and a mixed strategy for the development of prairie reserves which should include networks (clusters) of relatively large reserves, along with large but isolated reserves across the species' native range.

The black bar shows the projected decline of emissions without new development, the red shows emissions with the projected development of discovered reserves, and the pink shows emissions with the projected development of undiscovered reserves.

We will start negotiating a global budget for the extraction of fossil fuels from existing reserves, as well as a date for a moratorium on the exploration and development of new reserves.

In 2014, he said: "I deliberately do not argue directly for the interests of the modern coal industry and I consistently champion the development of gas reserves.

For years, bad economics, local American Indian reluctance, and environmental opposition blocked development of massive reserves in the Mackenzie River delta and Beaufort Sea area.

The same report estimated that spending on exploration and development of new reserves by the 200 largest listed fossil fuel companies totalled $674bn in 2012.