Sentence examples for environmental quarters from inspiring English sources

Critics from environmental quarters complain that the Greens don't campaign effectively; they could choose single issues – as Oxfam chose foodbanks, as certain children's charities have chosen the minimum wage and others have chosen the cost of childcare – and make that their campaign strategy.

We modelled exposures to takeaway food outlets in all environmental domains as quarters of counts of takeaway food outlets (densities) using dummy variables (relative to the least exposed reference category, quarter 1).

He told a story about Forever Wild, a 2012 ballot initiative in Alabama to preserve rivers and wilderness: when the plan was promoted as environmental, only a quarter of the public expressed support; after advertisements highlighted photographs of children drinking clean water, the plan's popularity tripled.

In a referendum organised by the local council, with financial aid from foreign environmental groups, three-quarters of the 36,000 eligible voted, and some 95% of those voted no.In this section Jean Chrétien v Paul Martin: now it's really war Don't watch my lips People matter too ReprintsThe vote binds no one.

The steady pace of proceedings – the Aegis isn't the nippiest of vessels – and lack of close-quarters environmental details rushing by your field of vision should make this a great co-op experience for anyone, regardless of whether or not they've established their VR legs.

A related issue in sealed, self-contained environments is post-fire clean up, and sensors to evaluate the environmental suitability in crewed quarters.

A separate "red tape challenge" saw almost three-quarters of environmental regulations scrapped or simplified.

The ambience harked back to a simpler, pre-McNugget era, before environmental activists sprung the Quarter Pounder from its plastic foam cage.

On Nov. 6 alone, Suffolk voters agreed to extend a quarter-penny environmental sales tax from 2013 to 2030, Southold voters approved a $4 million environmental bond, and Oyster Bay voters approved a $60 million environmental bond.

Besides the environmental concerns – about a quarter bottle of oil is needed to produce and deliver a bottle of water – those who advocated the ban also argued that bottled water was a way of creating access to a separate, premium grade of water for the affluent, while investment in public supply systems falls short of the needed upkeep.

While that sort of praise may be expected from Dr. Marburger's close colleagues, it is largely echoed in much less likely quarters -- the environmental organizations that long had adversarial relationships with the laboratory before Dr. Marburger became its director in 1998.