Sentence examples for loss of prime from inspiring English sources

By the early 21st century, however, Michigan's auto industry again was struggling, urban sprawl and the loss of prime farmland to suburban development were growing concerns, and the rate of unemployment was among the highest in the country.

"It is not only wasteful, it adds to transport costs, increases energy consumption, requires more resources, and causes the loss of prime farmland". "The more unequal that cities become, the higher the risk that economic disparities will result in social and political tension.

They said they were concerned about its effect on the fenland landscape, increased traffic and the loss of prime agricultural land.

A new bus-only junction in Bristol planned as part of a £200m transport scheme has provoked anger over the loss of prime fertile land.

–Mega-cities impose costs in terms of natural resource usage, transportation needs, energy consumption, public health and sanitation, slum housing to accommodate migrants, and in many countries loss of prime agricultural land.

The approval by the Camden Town Council panel, on an 8-4 vote (with one abstention), came despite scores of registered objections, mostly by local people concerned about the loss of prime real estate previously earmarked for affordable housing.

The loss of priming might be explained by a dissociation of morphine with the chamber when these animals were exposed to chronic morphine (pellets) in their home cage during the dependence phase.

At last, with no loss of face, Prime Minister May reluctantly grants their wish.

The announcement, by the Washington Post Company and The Journal's parent, Dow Jones & Company, comes two weeks after The Post's loss of its prime international platform, a 50percentt stake in The International Herald Tribune, which was bought out by its partner, The New York Times Company.

PARIS — France's loss of its prime debt rating from Moody's Investors Service this week poses a challenge for the euro zone's bailout funds, which now face their own potential downgrades and higher borrowing costs as a result.

But if Greinke has a 2010 season anywhere near as successful as his 2009, the Royals will find themselves in the same position a year from now as the Indians did this year with Lee - facing the potential loss of a prime asset in a couple of years.