Sentence examples for generated back into from inspiring English sources
"Collabra is not just about paying reviewers, but also about directing some of the value generated back into the research community," says Neil Blair Christensen, director of digital business development at the University of California Press (UC Press), the journal's publisher.
In the UK, a 2011 study looked into the economic benefits of arts programs in prisons, suggesting for every dollar spent on prison arts, about four times the investment is generated back into society.
It interests me not just because of its well-made, ethically sourced, washable and eminently wearable clothes but because it is so active in recycling, repairing and up-cycling its own stuff, its mission is to keep as much as possible out of landfill and put whatever money the various schemes generate back into supporting women's initiatives and generally making life better.
Ralph A. LaRossa, PSE&G's president and chief executive, said that the company was also placing panels, which direct the energy they generate back into the power grid, at its industrial yards and on facility rooftops, and that it was leasing flat roofs of large buildings, including several schools in Newark.
As a charity, any surplus generated goes back into the organisation to support future trainees.
Their analysis is strictly valid only for alkane-type fuels where there is no reabsorption of flame generated species back into the droplet.
It's always fun to share with new team members during the hiring process about what a social enterprise is and how we are different from most companies they may have worked with in that revenue generated goes back into the organization to train and support more refugees and that is something that all can get behind and work hard towards.
About 30 states, including California, also have laws to give consumers credit toward their utility bills when they generate electricity back into the grid, known as spinning the meter backwards.
"It's to make things so pervasively better that people have more choices". In his words, it's "insane" that so little of the wealth that the subway generates flows back into the system.
