Sentence examples for environmental moves from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush has already done quite a lot for the right wing of the Republican Party with his environmental moves and the Ashcroft appointment, a political mistake that we are betting Mr. Bush privately regrets.

The first environmental moves of an Obama administration will probably come via economic recovery plans for creating new jobs in home and business weatherisation and infrastructure development, and creating efficiency incentives.

The national health service was strengthened, education reforms were undertaken, major environmental moves were made on climate change and renewable energy, a Northern Ireland peace accord was achieved, among other things.

The latest environmental move is notable for its sweeping character and slippery means.

The Superfund decision is the kind of environmental move we've come to expect from the Bush administration.

In 1996, on his own authority, Mr. Clinton turned a 2,600-square-mile 2,600-square-mile 2,600-square-milerand sectionse-Escalante Natiofal Monument, in what wasouthern at the time his boldest environmental move.

About seven years after he and a partner opened Rialto on Elizabeth Street, Mr. Meenan made his first big environmental move, in 2005, with the Outpost, inspired in part by an early memory of Ronald Reagan removing the solar panels that Jimmy Carter had installed at the White House.

This could lead to various commercial applications including flexible electronic printing, organic thin-film photovoltaic devices, and is a significantly environmental move towards the sustainable utilization of marine-river crab shell wastes.

We determined that being plant-based was the best environmental move that we could make -- and the happy byproduct is that it's also extremely healthy for our children and community.

You don't mention what your own view is — do you think there is any plausible scenario in which this anti-environmental move will serve a larger plan?

The school pickup line has become the latest front in a growing school-based environmental movement that has moved far beyond recycling programs and Earth Day celebrations to challenge long-accepted school norms.