Sentence examples for mining could make from inspiring English sources

China Daily, an official English-language newspaper, quoted a Tibetan official in March saying that mining could make up at least 30 percent of Tibet's gross domestic product by 2020, up from 3 percent now.

Mining could make up a third of the region's GDP.Trickle downThat would imply a dramatic restructuring of the economy, which for decades has been sustained by government subsidies and state-led investment.

Thirty-six isches is a good width for a vegetable bed, although gardeners with longer reaches than mine could make do with 40-inch wide beds.

In fact, the lines "I'd rather live in his world, than be without him in mine" could have made it on to our love songs list.

But it was also no doubt because they worried that practices like "data mining" and "analytics" could make voters uncomfortable.

I would not have tried to convince anyone else to have faith, but no one could talk me out of mine, and nothing could make me doubt.

I'm convinced the energy business could make mining for energy virtually risk-free, thereby making the risk of an oil spill very low.

Despite assurances from supporters of the golf course plan, the preserve's committee members, all of whom oppose the plan, say that any development would turn part of the park, which is rich in sandy soil, into a sand and gravel mine, from which Bristol could make a nice profit.

Only a device that vacuums up this data and mines it for patterns could make these devices useful.

If the agencies remain true to their word, this new guidance — required under the Clean Water Act, but ignored for years — could make mountaintop mining all but impossible.

Before the Granduc copper mine closed in 1984, he could make $150 a night sweeping up at the Sealaska bar just by picking up dropped money.