Sentence examples for oil access from inspiring English sources
Strategic interests — Caspian oil, access to Central Asia, containment of Iran — count for more than the niceties of human rights and democratic procedure.
In the last week, President Obama signed legislation that would deny foreign financial companies that buy Iranian oil access to the American financial system.
That changed in late 2016 when an organizer invited her to join protest camps demonstrating against the Dakota crude oil access pipeline near the Standing Rock Sioux reservation.
The new route would give South Sudan's oil access to a port other than Port Sudan, located on the Red Sea, the main exit point for oil from the south.
C1 Rising Price of Oil Access Bolivia is the latest of several oil-and-gas-producing countries in Latin America and beyond that are squeezing energy companies as never before.
By 1979, when the Iranian revolution interrupted oil imports again, the American public was ready to countenance a new modus operandi: environmentally destructive deregulation of the domestic energy industry and aggressive militarism to preserve oil access abroad.
North Dakota's thundering economic boom (when I was driving across the state last fall, almost all the local radio announcements seemed to be for help wanted) has revived plans to throw a bridge and oil-access highway across the river upstream from the site, now technically known as the Elkhorn Ranch Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Efforts by scientists and conservationists stopped a new oil-access road into Block 31 planned by Brazil's Petrobras, but Ecuador could re-auction this block at any time.
Western oil companies' access to many low-cost oilfields is restricted by politics.
The transaction would give the British oil giant access to the much-sought-after area off the coast of Brazil, which analysts expect to have great potential for oil discoveries.
In a letter to Republican leaders, the senators said they opposed inserting into the pending budget bill to finance the government any language that would give oil companies access to the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, a centerpiece of the president's energy policy.
