Sentence examples for extractive benefits from inspiring English sources

For example, environmental decisions about managing a finite resource, such as forest timber or fish stocks, cannot indefinitely increase both short-term extractive benefits and conservation.

First, until recently, a system of management dating back more than 100 years excluded local people from most extractive benefits (see Rantala and Lyimo 2011).

The power, political and economic, lies with the globalised elite in developing countries who are often employed or bullied by western multinationals, and who run those countries for the maximum extractive benefit of the west.

Harvesting these forests while maintaining or enhancing their non-extractive benefits has been a controversial issue over the last few decades (Benecke 1996; Mason 2000).

A progressive environmental political party is poised to claim the balance of power in British Columbia, home to Canada's fastest-growing economy and the front line in battles over oil pipelines, soaring real estate prices and the economic benefits of extractive resources.

The present study, focused in Wales (UK), uses the systematic conservation software Marxan with Zones to quantify the benefits of integrating extractive and non-extractive interests in the planning process of MPAs and assesses whether the impacts on affected users differs between single vs. multiple zones MPAs.

Among the many parallels between their administrations, Bolsonaro and Trump are both taking extreme action to strip the hard-earned rights of indigenous peoples to the benefit of extractive industries and commercial farming.

Benefiting from extractive fermentation in a nonionic surfactant micelle aqueous solution, intracellular Monascus pigments are exported out of cell interior and the extracellular Monascus pigments are solubilized in the nonionic surfactant micelles (Hu et al. 2012).

Such extractive biocatalysis is of particular benefit for reactions exhibiting product inhibition.

At the same time, its projects — roads, pipelines and ports — have focused on benefiting China's extractive industries, not African people, critics say.

The naive notion that stronger commercial ties offer lots of painless "win-win" opportunities to both China and the resource-rich countries of Africa and Latin America is coming under greater scrutiny on both sides.Developing countries are understandably keen to ensure that they get the maximum economic benefit from their extractive industries.