Sentence examples for exploration potentially from inspiring English sources

It would lower the costs and political risks of oil exploration, potentially allowing larger players better larger financial and technical resources to explore in the area.

The approach used in this study can be more broadly applicable to provide preliminary information for exploration potentially interesting areas of epithermal or polymetallic vein-type mineralization using the PALSAR data in the tropical/sub-tropical regions.

"We've now shown that the genetic modification of the patient's own brain cells can be done safely, and it appears to have enough effectiveness in this case to justify further exploration -- potentially opening up gene therapy for a host of brain disorders," he said.

The natural occurrence of copper, zinc and lead at Bandalamottu and its commercial exploration potentially threatens local groundwater resources due to the leachate from the waste.

Chevron will initially hold a 70% stake in the venture but finance all upfront costs of exploration, potentially investing hundreds of millions of dollars.

Exploration potentially provides an animal with new information about food sources, shelters or mating opportunities.

In parallel, work on bio-inspired technologies has shown potential for the evolutionary design of engineering systems via automated exploration of potentially large design spaces.

But in no country is Amazon oil exploration as potentially lucrative as in Ecuador, a country the size of Nevada that has, for better or worse, hitched the fortunes of its 13 million people to oil.

Sandeep Chachra, executive director of the poverty eradication charity Action Aid in India believes that investment in space exploration could potentially benefit the country's poorest.

Tack on 180 jobs for the Cree during the four-year exploration phase and potentially twice that if a mine is approved and that could be enticing for a Quebec Liberal government who has promised a budget surplus in 2015-2016 and may want to finish 'Plan Nord' where they left off.

These children have an average mortality risk of approximately over 10%, justifying the exploration of potentially life-saving interventions.