"mine resources" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to extract or gather natural resources from the earth. It can be used when describing various industries or activities that involve extracting resources from the ground, such as mining for coal, oil, minerals, or even renewable resources like wind or solar power. Example: The country's economy relies heavily on its ability to mine resources, including oil, natural gas, and rare metals, for export to other countries.
US citizens are now able to obtain their own asteroids and mine resources out of them, and will be able to own the materials they find there.
"If colonies on the moon or Mars become a reality, it may be cheaper to mine resources on asteroids rather than transport them from Earth.
Governments that lack the capacity to mine resources themselves have to attract foreign direct investment.
In the 1990s, vast regions of forest in the Congo Basin were divided up and sold to multinational companies to mine resources.
Planetary Resources, the space mining company backed by Google's Larry Page and Braintree founder Bryan Johnson, has taken another step in its quest to actually mine resources from asteroids and other planetary bodies.
Moreover, there exist strict entry restrictions for many industries, either due to natural constraints, such as lands and mine resources, or due to state monopolies on key industries that are regarded as an indispensable part to the national interest (basic energies, public infrastructure, public finance, etc).
"They will attack you if they find you killing animals or illegally mining resources".
Panellists: Karin is president of the Revenue Watch Institute, an international non-profit organisation dedicated to promoting the transparent, accountable and effective management of oil, gas and mining resources for the public benefit.
Liberia has significant agriculture, forestry and mining resources, and with Mr. Taylor's departure the Liberian people will be eager to participate peacefully as we join them in restoring stability and democracy.
OGX was the crown jewel of Mr. Batista's six publicly traded companies, which together were supposed to develop Brazil's rich petroleum and mining resources, generate electricity and build ships and ports to facilitate exports.
As the commodity boom shows few signs of abating, Canada is focusing more on its mining resources; particularly as new opportunities, such as tar sands and rare earths become viable.
