Sentence examples for mining potential from inspiring English sources

Côte d'Ivoire has much mining potential.

However, most of its mining potential remains untapped: the industry makes up just 2.4% of GDP.

Our results thus suggest that policy interventions designed to reduce violent conflict may have the co-benefit of reducing deforestation, especially in areas with low mining potential.

These artists included those in more remote areas such as southern and interior South America (especially tropical forest and desert regions), lower Central America, tropical forest Mesoamerica, and northern Mexican desert regions without mining potential.

As Evans and other historians of Queensland have emphasised, from the colonial origins of whitefella settlement and dispossession onwards, the environment has figured in the dominant culture as something to be tamed, to be slashed, to be exploited for its agricultural and mining potential.

"When you are in a country like Guinea where you are sitting on big mining potential, but at the same time you are still poor, you don't have infrastructure, there is no water, electricity, good schools or hospitals, then you rightly should be concerned with why your wealth is being hijacked by a few people," Yansané added.

The line was constructed in the 1880s to Wollongong to take advantage of agricultural and mining potentials in the Illawarra area.

The PHUI-UP algorithm (potential high-utility itemsets upper-bound-based mining algorithm) is first presented to mine potential high-utility itemsets (PHUIs) using a level-wise search.

In the past two decades, a number of computational methods had been developed to mine potential disease related genes.

To develop molecular markers of marker-assisted selection for genetic breeding and improvement, the 50,742 unigenes generated were used to mine potential microsatellites by using MISA software.

To develop new molecular markers, the unigenes generated in the C. komarovii transcriptome were used to mine potential microsatellites that were defined as di- to hexa-nucleotide motifs.