Sentence examples for dwindling production from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, Shell and other international oil and gas companies are moving into the Arctic because of increasing resource nationalism and dwindling production in their traditional heartlands of the Middle East, South America, the United States, the North Sea and elsewhere.

While Hughes's time at RKO was marked by dwindling production and a slew of expensive flops, the studio continued to turn out some well-received films under production chiefs Sid Rogell and Sam Bischoff, though both became fed up with Hughes's meddling and quit after less than two years.

Immunosenescence is characterized by dwindling production of naïve lymphocytes due to myeloid skewing and thymic degeneration, by increasing representation of functionally and proliferatively exhausted memory cells, and by deficiencies in innate immune mechanisms [ 8– 10].

Thanks to dwindling domestic production, the EU now imports over half the energy it consumes, a share that is set to rise considerably.

Left to its own devices, the market would fill much of the gap with natural-gas plants—just as dwindling North Sea production is increasing reliance on imports and causing worries about security of supply.

But Mr. Chávez's death on Tuesday has had surprisingly little impact on global oil markets, highlighting how Venezuela's dwindling crude production and exports have undercut its global power in recent years.

Ohio began producing petroleum and natural gas in 1860, but by 1900 supplies had dwindled and production had declined.

Back then, long before the shale boom, oil was $15 a barrel and dwindling American oil production was shaking up the industry.

The craftsmen and small factories of England, languishing in the last throes of ever-dwindling production, have reason to be grateful.

Indonesia, the largest oil producer in Southeast Asia, has invited bids for 41 oil and gas areas to increase the country's dwindling petroleum reserves and production.

With natural gas production now dwindling from its peak in 2004 by 10percentt a year, the Fund's managers are aggressively expanding nonenergy investments, building commercial and residential complexes in Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Missouri and other states.