Sentence examples for increasing exploitation from inspiring English sources
Schindler, D. W. & Lee, P. G. Comprehensive conservation planning to protect biodiversity and ecosystem services in Canadian boreal regions under a warming climate and increasing exploitation.
Due to uranium's increasing exploitation in nuclear energy and its toxicity to human health, it is of great significance to detect uranium contamination.
Wagner appreciated Nietzsche as a brilliant professorial apostle, but Wagner's increasing exploitation of Christian motifs, as in Parsifal (1882), coupled with his chauvinism and anti-Semitism proved to be more than Nietzsche could bear.
With the increasing exploitation of Urban Underground Space (UUS) increasingly in the cities of developing countries as result of urbanization, the near-surface UUS cannot satisfy the space capacity requirement.
Other speakers offered words of caution, including cell biologist Jeanne Loring of the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California, who warned that "a lack of understanding or deliberate ignorance of regulations has led to increasing exploitation of desperate patients by incompetent clinics".
Modern liquid fuel use is limited and traditional solid fuels (mainly wood) are used for daily cooking in rudimentary devices like 3-stone fires, resulting in low efficiency fuel use, huge health impacts, increasing exploitation stress for the local natural resources.
Cyprus reached its highest degree of prosperity in the Late Cypriot period, due to increased exploitation of its copper mines.
A possible explanation is that altered host relationships in North America allow increased exploitation of T. americana.
Increased energy demand worldwide has caused faster depletion of sweet feedstock and increased exploitation of sourer hydrocarbon fuels.
As attacks increase in sophistication, it is reasonable to expect increased exploitation of the field device firmware.
Nowhere amid all this talk of energy independence was any explicit reference to the climate implications of increased exploitation of "homegrown" fossil fuels.
