Sentence examples for exploration opportunity from inspiring English sources

Several major oil companies have ranked Libya as the best exploration opportunity in the world; the Libyans have lacked the resources to conduct extensive explorations themselves.

Analyst Phil Corbett at RBS said there was more detail on the Greenland projects than had been expected: We continue to see Greenland as an exciting exploration opportunity for the long term, and that the shares deserve to trade at a premium to our 400p estimate of the read-through from the Vedanta deal.

"When she sent me her sketch breakdown of each of her seven ages, I was captivated, because it was an idea I immediately connected with intellectually... it was Anna's fantastically well-informed choice for the seven ages (originally Age of Experiment, Exploration, Opportunity, Inspiration, Laboratory, War and Now – I proposed Age of Ingenuity later) that I really warmed to".

The matter of planning how to pursue such a difficult and unprecedented exploration opportunity is therefore historic.

Beyond strikes, we also find out about Patrol missions, which are effectively open-ended exploration opportunities.

Exploration opportunities are endless: the park encloses more than 300,000 acres, open to hiking, biking and off-road vehicles.

Sir John Browne, the BP chief executive, said last week that if the area was unlocked under a Republican administration, BP would be interested in new exploration opportunities there.

"We have looked long and hard at our exploration plans for the Great Australian Bight but, in the current external environment, we will only pursue frontier exploration opportunities if they are competitive and aligned to our strategic goals.

Instead, he said, BP would focus on exploration opportunities elsewhere, including in Angola and Trinidad, and on rebuilding trust in the company in the United States, where it is still recovering from the Gulf of Mexico spill last year.

These showed that the abductions were plotted with the help of MI6: it was all part of the rapprochement between Gaddafi and the UK and US that saw the dictator abandon his WMD programme and open oil and gas exploration opportunities to western firms.

Evidence appears to suggest that the company worked since the 1980s to confuse the public about climate change's march, while simultaneously spending millions to fortify its own infrastructure against climate change's destructive consequences and track new exploration opportunities as the Arctic's ice receded".