Sentence examples for high-value commodities from inspiring English sources

Just as there are low-value and high-value commodities, there are low-value and high-value commoditized jobs.

Enhanced biofuel yields and high-value commodities from biomass are needed to sustainably replace petroleum-based products.

"Transition risks" will accompany the unavoidable shift to a low-carbon economy, meaning formerly high-value commodities such as fossil fuels become hugely devalued.

Inflation gave opportunities for some groups to profit through hoarding needed goods, smuggling high-value commodities, black market currency operations, and graft.

Causes of deforestation range from populations clearing land to feed their families to agribusinesses clearing huge tracts of forest to make way for monoculture farms producing high-value commodities like palm oil and soya.

They nestle in inshore waters where regulations can be easily enforced, and they're relatively high-value commodities, meaning that communities who manage the fishery properly are virtually guaranteed a long-term, stable source of revenue.

Gold is a high-value commodity, and financial trading is increasingly becoming a high-value commodity job (more on this later).

Now Arch will become the second largest American producer of the high-value commodity.

The Wyss Institute has been awarded up to $900,000 from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency DARPAA) to further develop tools for improving the reliability and efficiency with which living cells are transformed into microbial manufacturing facilities for high-value commodity chemicals, such as biofuels and drugs.

Consequently, maize and potatoes have become the major high-value commodity sources of industrial starch, with cassava languishing as just another subsistence crop one that's unable to provide farmers in Africa with access to the profitable industrial markets enjoyed by corn farmers in the American Mid-west, or potato farmers in Europe.

So making them with CO2 siphoned off a smokestack or pulled from the air isn't likely to make a sizable impact on global atmospheric CO2 levels, says Matthew Kanan, a chemist at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, who is working to convert CO2 into plastics and other higher value commodities.