Sentence examples for natural resource extraction from inspiring English sources
Canada's prime minister, Stephen Harper, built his economic strategy around natural resource extraction – despite its toll on the climate.
A single natural resource extraction tax also replaced three existing resource taxes.
"Canada has always been a natural resource extraction country – it's logging, it's hydro-power, it's mining, it's oil and gas," said Susan Casey-Lefkowinternationalional director at the Natural Resources and Defence Council.
QUESTION FROM AARON NAPARSTEK: Seems like the corrupt states are the ones with economies based on natural resource extraction (Nigeria, Lousiana) or the ones that have very big cities and diverse populations (NY, Illinois).
He emphasized improving living standards, education and medical care, and modernizing Russia's narrow economy, which relies on oil and gas revenues, as well as other forms of natural resource extraction.
"Between 2010 and 2014, the oil, coal, gas, utility, and natural resource extraction industries spent $1.8bn on lobbying, much of it in defence of these giveaways," according to Sanders and Ellison.
Deforestation, intensive farming, climate change, natural resources extraction and hydropower are among the chief threats to the forest and freshwater ecosystems.
I sincerely hope that the UAE succeeds in building an economy that is not totally dependent on natural resources extraction, and see no reason why they should not do so.
For example, companies that are involved in natural resources extraction need to think about the long-term impact of activities like timber logging and mining because they cut down the buffer between humans and animals and thereby increase the chance of pathogenic mutation.
Thus, the simultaneous incorporation of FA and RCA decrease the EI, cost, use of landfill space and natural resources extraction.
Future management plans should consider a designed infrastructure development paired with the establishment of new indigenous reservations with minimum viable sizes in order to control accessibility, natural resources extraction, and deforestation.
