Sentence examples for more economic value from inspiring English sources

At Lyme Bay the marine environment has been protected (pdf) and through encouraging wildlife, tourism is bringing more economic value than destructive bottom trawling.

The public good of freely accessible, unencumbered research generates more economic value for the public than the quick-hit sugar-rush you get from charging the public on the way in and again on the way out.

Professors Dezso and Ross have recently shown that between 1992 and 2006, when companies introduced women onto their top management teams, they generated an average of 1 percent more economic value, which typically meant more than $40 million.

One study found that just 55 percent of Division I football players graduate — and a college diploma has more economic value than any amount college players might be paid.

Advocates of green tourism counter that even carbon-consuming travel can help preserve destinations, as local people learn that there is more economic value in preserving nature for tourists than in farming or timber harvesting, said Lene Oestergaard, the executive director of the Rainforest Foundation.

There's no doubt that while Craigslist is a wildly profitable business today, becoming a true platform would unlock even more economic value.

As demand for fish meal as a primary protein source in aquaculture feeds has continued to increase, aquaculturists have sought a replacement with similar nutritional profile and more consistent economic value.

The economic importance of the subfamily is exemplified by three main genera, Fragaria, Rosa and Rubus, although other genera of more minor economic value exist.

As a job, it may be more rewarding and add more social and economic value than many of the choices that most women have at their disposal.

Counting his bonus, the tax shelter cost far more than its economic value of $900,000 in fees, making it hard to prove it met the economic-substance requirement.

At the same time, they came to be associated with populist measures, often with more symbolic than economic value.