Sentence examples for economically leading from inspiring English sources

In interviews, Mr. Timofti and other government officials said the Russian approach was backfiring, both politically and economically, leading businesses to reduce their reliance on the Russian market.

Through either innovations or competition, entrepreneurs empower the average person economically, leading to tax revenues for governments.

You can't have a recovery if one-sixth of the world's economically leading country is eating on $1.50 a day.

Louis XIII subdued Castres, which later suffered economically when leading Protestants fled the country at the revocation of the Edict of Nantes (1685).

Only in the last decade has the relationship become interactive and economically interdependent, leading to a new phase of co-existence in an increasingly globalised world.

Biochemical modulation strategies should still be progressively considered in hope of finding more efficient and economically feasible strategies leading to more viable production systems.

Inclusion of myoinositol in the media indeed improves the total lipid accumulation and biodiesel quality parameters, and this work highlights the fact that the biochemical modulation strategies should be progressively considered in the hope of finding more efficient and economically feasible strategies leading to more viable production systems.

But this in turn means that "more unconventional resources become economically viable for development", leading to an increase in oil production.

And it is so tragic to see the administration abandon the best path for making the United States the leading nation, economically, technologically and morally, of the 21st century.

"This legislation will enable the UK to benefit economically by becoming a leading low carbon economy ahead of our competitors," Mr Miliband said after the publication of the Stern review.

The authors conclude: The fact that the earliest climate departures occur in low-income countries further highlights an obvious disparity between those who benefit economically from the processes leading to climate change and those who will have to pay for most of the environmental and social costs.