Sentence examples for intensified exploitation of from inspiring English sources
Coal mining in the county dates to the 13th century, but the Industrial Revolution spurred intensified exploitation of the county's coalfield and the development of textile manufacturing and other industries in the western part of the county.
Botanical evidence of increased maize consumption at this time occurred with evidence for changing groundstone use, intensified exploitation of dog and deer as well as iconography linking maize with rulership.
It is proposed that intensified exploitation of fish, shellfish, tortoises, and seabirds by LSA foragers during the Holocene reflects an expansion of diet breadth in response to diminished ungulate biomass on the landscape rather than fundamental behavioral/cognitive advances.
In general, the Amanda Palmer investor will in fact be in favor of paying the musician in hugs, since that would maximize their own return: intensified exploitation of the string section should lead to more hand-knitted cassette tapes showing up in the mailboxes of the twenty-four thousand eight hundred and eighty-three backers who ponied up.
Most of the adaptive and coping strategies to drought are rather reactive and mainly intensify exploitation of existing resources, which may in turn undermine the very livelihoods that they are meant to complement.
He has also announced an intensified exploitation in America of oil and natural gas, the principal sources of such emissions, and slashed the budget for research into renewable energy (solar, wind, geothermal and biomass).
Whilst it is likely the gear then in use also had some adverse effects upon fish populations, the industrialisation of fisheries from the 1880s has intensified exploitation beyond sustainable levels for many marine species.
The expansion of the territory of those peoples occurred largely as a series of migrations to the west and south, doubtless greatly intensified by exploitation of the horse.
Interested in obtaining greater income, they not only intensified the exploitation of serf labour but also interfered in the traditional routine of the village by attempting to introduce new agricultural techniques.
It is therefore necessary, he argues, to intensify the exploitation of natural resources before a reduced dependency on them becomes possible.
Intensive land use and tourism have expanded in recent decades along coastal ecosystems, together with increasing demands for water, food and energy; all of these factors intensify the exploitation of natural resources.
