Sentence examples for mining and transport from inspiring English sources

Major industries include the manufacture of mining and transport equipment and the refining of aluminum.

Imports consist primarily of foodstuffs, consumer goods, machinery (largely mining and transport equipment), and fuel.

More damaging was the government's handling of the privatisation this month of a controlling stake in CVRD, a giant mining and transport company.

Rivals complained that Mr. Reddy used his political power for his own competitive advantage in dominating the mining and transport of iron ore.

A bid by Kabul in early 2015 to assert control by imposing an embargo on the mining and transport of lapis had had a limited effect, the report said, with stones continuing to flow into the neighbouring Panjshir valley.

Successful application of inherently safer concepts in the process industry will motivate other accident-prone industries such as construction, mining and transport.

Flannery also noted the energy cost of mining and transporting serpentinite, and said the cost of building and operating renewable power sources would soon be cheaper than running a coal-fired power station.

The president's remarks could also foreshadow a demand that the companies mining and transporting the Albertan crude take additional steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions as a condition of approval of the pipeline.

The Carmichael mine's environmental impact statement says it will produce over 200m tonnes of CO2 over the 60-year life of the mine from gases that escape during the mining process and from emissions created from mining and transporting the coal.

The Carmichael mine's environmental impact statement says it will produce more than 200m tonnes of CO2 over the 60-year life of the mine, from gases that escape during the mining process and from emissions created from mining and transporting the coal.

But nearly every aspect of its production – from mining and transporting the raw materials, to heating them to over 1,400°C (often using fossil-fuel-based energy) in a kiln, and the subsequent chemical process of turning limestone into small rocks of cement called clinker – releases huge amounts of carbon dioxide.