Sentence examples for opportunities to offset from inspiring English sources

In theory, the region should provide it with boundless opportunities to offset the decline in its population.

But it's too one-note, and Simmons truculently resists opportunities to offset the idiocy: his song about his dead gran travelling to outer space keeps restating the supposedly funny old woman/space travel juxtaposition, when it could be much more.

Modelled economic impacts show that there are substantial opportunity income losses from applying conservation-based scenarios, and that there are limited opportunities to offset these with changed farming practices that do not create other environmental problems.

A 3 stage approach was taken to develop scenarios: (1) identify major threatening processes and mitigating actions to prevent further decline in natural resources; (2) identify opportunities for enhancing landscape configuration in respect of the landscape ecology principles outlined below; and (3) explore agricultural opportunities to offset financial losses to conservation.

In the context of diabetes and other chronic diseases, this represents lost opportunities to offset preventable nonadherence, costs, and poorer quality of life for patients.

"Europe's unconventional natural resources can provide the opportunity to offset this changing mix with domestic supplies," he said.

Anyone who visits its hotels for ten days is offered the opportunity to offset the carbon emissions associated with their stay for $10.

But as airlines continue to search for every opportunity to offset rising fuel costs and other operating expenses, more are considering onboard ads.

Because it takes about five years to build an aircraft carrier and three years to build a destroyer, the shipyards would be able to delay their tax bills for years, allowing more opportunity to offset taxes against future losses.

Britain's Optimum Population Trust offered summit attendees an opportunity to offset the estimated 1.1 tons of carbon emissions released into the atmosphere from their trans-Atlantic flights by donating money to a family planning program.

The payoffs in Example 2 are not symmetrical: in each game one of the players has the opportunity to offset an unkind action carried out by their relative with a much kinder action.