Sentence examples for key ground for from inspiring English sources

"What is not key ground for a big platinum company in South Africa would be almost a world-class platinum prospect in the rest of the world," Professor Viljoen said.

The marksman's key ground for seeking judicial review was that it was irrational for Holland to find that E7 did not have an honest belief that Rodney had "picked up the weapon and was about to use it".

The endorsements will likely deliver key ground troops to Booker for the primary battle.

· Austria has become a central communications hub for Muslim extremists; France has become a key recruiting ground for fighters in Chechnya; and German groups, who often have extensive international links, are developing contacts with Balkan mafia gangs to acquire weapons.

Grady said the marine reserves protect endangered sea lions, as well as key breeding ground for whales and dolphins.

PARC's advances in printing transistors came at around the same time the lab was being reorganized, making the technology a key proving ground for the new strategy.

With the UK's persistent budget deficit already a key battle ground for the May 2015 election, the minutes provide support for Labour's argument that the deterioration in the public finances was justified by the need to rescue the banks.

The Northeast, perhaps more than any other region, has become a key staging ground for consolidation, because it was among the first places in the country where states deregulated the power industry.

Dennis left home and school, aged 15, when his mother remarried, briefly working as a sign-painter, before blagging a place at art school, perhaps the key breeding ground for 60s radicalism and creativity.

The 11 turbines in the development will send clean energy back to the grid, but will also be a key testing ground for bringing down the cost of the technology, which is around twice as expensive as turbines on land.

The future of the National Health Service is a key battle ground for the election, with Ed Miliband putting it front and centre of his campaign so it was strange the Chancellor didn't repeat his typical line that the NHS can only prosper in a strong economy.