Sentence examples for oil middle from inspiring English sources

The potential scientific and technological solutions to the problems that appear as a result of shifting the hydrotreating of crude oil middle distillates and shale oils from the 'normal' to the 'deep' mode are considered on the basis of the reactivities and transformation routes of the least-reactive sulfur-, nitrogen-, and oxygen-containing compounds.

The more gas we use, the more dependent we are on oil from Middle Eastern countries, and the more we intrude in their affairs.

Pipelines have been laid to the Strait of Magellan for export of the oil to middle Chile, drilling platforms have been built in the Strait of Magellan, and a small refinery meets local needs.

How, then, can one argue, as an April 29 letter writer does, that if Indian Point were closed down, "America would be required to purchase additional oil from Middle Eastern countries"?

LIBREVILLE, 29 May 2013 – The urgent need to address social inequality in oil rich middle income country like Gabon was highlighted at a workshop (21 to 24 May 2013) organized by UNICEF and during which government professionals were guided on how to achieve social benefits for vulnerable populations.

Migrant workers enter Saudi Arabia and most other oil-rich Middle Eastern countries through a system known as kafala, or sponsorship.

By November the trophy hunters — Russian oligarchs and oil-rich Middle Easterners as well as Americans — had for the most part fled.

Percentage of GDP is a good indicator of how a country chooses to use its resources — the top ranks of the list are dominated by oil-rich Middle Eastern countries and Israel — but the statistic does not shed much light on the effectiveness of a country's military.

Demand for oil from Middle-East oil producers is set to slow as a result.

Oil-rich Middle Eastern states, kingdoms and emirates are competing with China, while other countries keen to display newfound wealth have joined in this slightly inane numbers game.

It is not just the economic powerhouses in the west and oil-rich Middle Eastern nations that benefited more from the growing Indian market; smaller countries such as Angola, Tanzania, Gabon and Ecuador exported more goods to India than Pakistan did.