Sentence examples for expanding exploration from inspiring English sources

But analysts warn that the industry should be expanding exploration, because much more energy will be needed in coming years.

Republicans, with the support of a few Democrats from oil-producing states, favor expanding exploration for oil and gas in the United States.

Ms. Dinnerstein gave a graceful account of Mr. Lasser's variations on Bach's "Nimm von Uns, Herr, Du Treuer Gott," a likably conservative, slowly expanding exploration of the chorale's harmonic frame.

He championed the reduction of emissions from cars and power plants, while at the same time expanding exploration for oil and gas in the Arctic.

As previous polls have shown, the current survey said the public is more likely to favor "developing alternative sources, such as wind, solar and hydrogen technology" than to back "expanding exploration and production of oil, coal and natural gas".

Income and payroll taxes are to be lowered for manufacturers and transportation companies, and oil companies would receive tax incentives to expand exploration.

Mr. Bush has long advocated opening up the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska to drilling, and in 2006 signed into law a bill that expanded exploration in the Gulf of Mexico.

To attract foreign investment and help expand exploration and drilling, the Brazilian Congress voted to open the oil industry in 1997, after a protracted battle with nationalists, who feared excessive foreign influence over a strategic resource.

Mr. Bush has said for years that he favors opening up the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to drilling, and in 2006 he signed into law a bill that expanded exploration in the Gulf of Mexico.

Multinational teams of scientists are expected to expand exploration of the lake because, as Dr. Mikhail Grachev, director of the Baikal Limnology Institute, said, it "has an isolated ecosystem, like that of the Galapagos Islands". Hydrothermal vents on the sea floor were first discovered in 1977 off the Galapagos Islands.

By that point, Hartley says, she already had a "rough outline" in mind for the book, which felt like "a natural, if surreal, next step". Her expanded exploration of the topic, Fed Up: Emotional Labor, Women, and the Way Forward, was published by HarperOne on November 13.