Sentence examples for mining could prove from inspiring English sources

Liberty, a human-rights campaign group, worries that data collected by one arm of government will be made available to others.Another worry is that data mining could prove counterproductive.

But "one wonders what would happen if Africa awarded shares in diamond mines to any black who could prove lineage to the region".

Dr. Schuster believes that museums could prove gold mines of ancient DNA because any animal remains containing keratin, from hooves to feathers, could hold enough DNA for the full genome to be recovered by the new sequencing machines.

To many venture capitalists, on-demand services could prove a gold mine.

Rabinowitz, then the director of Asia programs for the Wildlife Conservation Society, was convinced that Myanmar sheltered some of the continent's last remaining pockets of relatively unspoiled wilderness and rare species, which could prove a gold mine to science -- if only he could get there in time to document them and persuade government officials to save them from encroaching development.

The landlords stand to gain, he added, because the residential lofts could prove to be gold mines years down the road.

The ships are old but could prove valuable if the waters were mined during any conflict.

So the Belarussian giant could prove to be a popular new addition for mining corporations.

Kids love touchscreens (mine are always fooling with my iPhone), and big touchscreens with games designed for them could prove irresistible.

Half a century on, though, the OST could prove the biggest obstacle to one of the most exciting new frontiers of space exploration: asteroid mining.

Mine managers say they will have no trouble beating the Brazilians on price -- although pricing of commodities could prove one of the sticking points in this emerging transborder trade region, some analysts predict.