Sentence examples for generation as a result from inspiring English sources
The rising penetration of renewable generation as a result of environmental concerns generates increased uncertainties in power systems.
First, building on the work that my international development secretary, Justine Greening, has been leading, we will ensure there is no lost generation as a result of this crisis.
"The persistence in the advantages and disadvantages of income passed from parents to the children is predicted to rise by about a quarter for the next generation as a result of the rise in inequality that the U.S. has seen in the last twenty-five years," Krueger said.
Farron, seen as being on the left of the party, caused controversy during the recent spring conference in Liverpool, when he told the Financial Times that he gave the Lib Dems two out of 10 for their handling of the coalition, and told the Mail on Sunday that his party could suffer for a generation as a result of the decision to go into coalition with the Conservatives.
Precisely because there will be a shortfall in electricity generation as a result of existing nuclear power stations going offline.
This model was then used to assess the controls on sulphate migration, including the rate of sulphate generation as a result of ongoing oxidation of the pyritic shale.
The 62 year-old actor, whose major films include Billy Elliot and Calendar Girls, argued that the majority of drama, both on stage and screen, is being aimed at young audiences – and ignoring the talents of older generations as a result.
Darwin can be seen as the founder of ecology, for he saw that populations change over generations as a result of underlying inherited change, which in turn results in large part from organisms interacting with each other and their environment.
Firstly, it helped to explain the longer periods of schooling demanded by younger generations as a result of different incentives (i.e. longer periods of life raised the profitability of those investments).
The EDE would symbolise the political and pedagogical legacy that we must put in place for future generations, as a result of all the years of European cooperation in education.
