Sentence examples for narrow resource from inspiring English sources
Due to their narrow resource base and small domestic markets, many of these countries have relatively undiversified production and export bases, so capacity in the private sector is limited.
However, the country is still constrained by rapid population growth rate estimated at 2.8 per cent, limited institutional implementation capacity, and a narrow resource base.
Samoa has a small open economy, dependent on a narrow resource base centred on agriculture and fishing, and also on tourism, aid and remittances.
The NE countries are no exceptions and are more vulnerable to such global climatic and trade changes because of their ecology and narrow resource base.
It is not surprising that speciation only occurs if the conditions for ecotype branching (broad resource distribution, narrow resource utilisation curve) and for mating strategy branching (small costs of choosiness, sufficient influx of preference mutations) are both satisfied.
We also will narrow the resource gap for students who have historically been under-funded, including middle and high school students, English-language learners, adult learners, and students in our alternative schools.
Colonisation of a new plant taxon signifies the broadening of a species host range, and specialisation on traits of the host show a narrowing of resource use.
On rangelands, soil, nutrients and water are scarce and only narrow margins of resource losses are tolerable before crossing the sustainability threshold.
However, in the presence of a mismatch between the funding framework and the priority setting framework, the HsW model would have more in common with the second situation – informing debate by identifying the cost of retaining budgetary silos and a narrow focus on resource shifts within a program budget.
Policy support for a wider range of livelihood options will also help overcome the reliance on a narrow range of resources and thereby mitigate over-exploitation of those resources.
Circular economy is understood as slowing, narrowing and closing resource flows in order to increase resource effectiveness.
