Sentence examples for more profitable resources from inspiring English sources

Oil and coal lobbies have been much more powerful and influential, as it was possible to fund more lobbying efforts since coal and oil are more profitable resources, with extremely high royalty costs and profit-making opportunities.

Moreover, although carnivores benefit by gaining access to the more profitable shrimp resource (which could explain why they often achieve larger body size), additional experiments have shown that carnivores also experience greater competition with other carnivores than omnivores do with other omnivores [ 37].

Meeting the goals of sustainable growth of food production and reducing rural poverty requires assisting family farmers to develop more productive, profitable, resource efficient and environmentally friendly farms.

For example, when the IGprey is more profitable than the resource, q R  = 0.

Suppose the IGprey is more profitable than the resource (e NP / h NP  >  e RP / h RP ), the IGpredator always attacks the IGprey (i.e., u NP  = 1) when it encounters an IGprey.

Euro strength is a "powerful market signal" that speeds up a necessary shift in resources to more profitable lines of work, says Mr Doyle.

The Goldman Sachs Group laid off 50 traders and sales executives in its equities division yesterday, as it continues to concentrate its resources in more profitable areas.

Another strategy is simply discarding what's not working and concentrating your resources on more profitable parts of the business.

With lower contamination levels, the recovery and recycling processes would become more profitable, as less energy and resources are required, leading to a win win situation to the industry and environment.

Similarly, when the resource is more profitable (which leads to q N  = 0), and the proportion of IGpredators that perceives that the density of the resource is less than the threshold density, R T is, (8) q RN = ∫ 0 R T f x d x followed by q R  = 1 −  q RN.

Conversely, studies of other wetland pastoral resources in Africa have revealed similar results: that the traditional and informal use of pastoral resources is often more profitable and more resilient in the face of climate change than the alternative systems being promoted by governments and aid agencies (Hesse and MacGregor 2006; Behnke and Kerven 2013; Krätli et al. 2013).