Sentence examples for looked a resource from inspiring English sources

The designers and actors transform the narrow playing space into the Hall of Mirrors of Versailles, the gardens of Le Trianon and the claustrophobic cell blocks of Conciergerie with such ease, it reminded me of how often talent is over looked a resource.

"When I looked for a resource that addressed the challenges I was facing, I couldn't find it.

Eutrophication of freshwater habitat, previously an established ecological stress for aquatic fauna can now be looked as a resource for the production of biodiesel but essentially in a scientifically regulated manner.

We are all looking for a resource to model and practice the expected routines and procedures in the classroom.

And so are the dedicated band of fishery scientists who look after a resource that indicates the health of our rivers and lakes, and supports angling.

"This is a great opportunity to look at a resource that is in every neighborhood and that has the ability to generate additional housing," said Rafael Cestero, deputy commissioner for development at the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development.

I am looking for a resource that lists European art museums, their addresses and a brief description of their collections and current and upcoming exhibitions so I can plan my travels accordingly.

We are thus motivated to look for a resource allocation method that uses sigmoid utility functions (rather than hard performance constraints or utility proportional to PSNR) and that takes into account the group of pictures structure (rather than using long term rate constraints).

A second approach looks at a resource based view of the company.

"We have to make the gardens more attractive, more active and more valuable within the community, expanding the gardens in such a way that they are looked on as a resource, not an eyesore, not a potential development but green space for the city – and we are hurting for green space," says Krezell.

But when you're looking at, say, a resource boom — which is what North Dakota is all about — you have to ask whether a comparable resource boom is possible in a much more populous state, or the United States as a whole.