Sentence examples for harvesting space from inspiring English sources

The controversial U.S. SPACE Act of 2015 — the outcome of extensive lobbying by companies set to profit from harvesting space resources — now allows U.S. citizens (and, by extension, corporations) to "engage in the commercial exploration and exploitation" of natural resources found in space, including minerals and water, but excluding biological life.

"We believe we might be the Facebook of the kinetic energy harvesting space, which is going to be a huge sector in future," he says.

We must set the clear and obvious metric that success is human beings utilizing and harvesting space resources and making of these places new homes in an expanding wave moving ever outwards from this tiny blue marble of life.

Specifically, from dual-WET, the nodes can perform energy harvesting at space holes in CSMA.

Ultra-low reflectance materials are widely applied in the solar energy harvesting, the space instruments, spectrometers and terrestrial telescopes.

By modifying and optimizing the protocols for producing transgenic mice and rabbits in our laboratory, we developed a specific procedure for hamster superovulation, fertilized egg harvesting, perivitelline space microinjection and embryo transfer.

Last year I wrote, "Facebook, Twitter, Apple and Android have opened up whole new territories of innovation, including a new crop of low-hanging fruit, and we shouldn't be surprised that most ambitious young startups are trying invade and harvest that space rather than tackling harder problems".

Facebook, Twitter, Apple and Android have opened up whole new territories of innovation, including a new crop of low-hanging fruit, and we shouldn't be surprised that most ambitious young startups are trying invade and harvest that space rather than tackling harder problems.

Think of the houses that might be built, roofs repaired, gardens planted and harvested, public spaces improved, and meals delivered to shut-ins.

The impact of harvesting on wallaby space use was quantified separately at two harvested sites in terms of home range size, core range size and overlap (95 and 50% fixed kernels), and the shift in geographic centre of location (GCL).

Last summer, Mr. Lansill filled the space harvested from the new grid with a Steinway grand piano, an object chosen as much for its aesthetics as its utility.