Sentence examples for over those resources from inspiring English sources

There is no monopoly on sun and wind, so it's hard to imagine wars over those resources.

Some estimates put as much one-quarter of the world's undiscovered energy resources in the Arctic crust, and control over those resources would give the Canucks a second source of oil along with the tar sands.

"In Darfur, the less resources you have, the more chance people are going to fight over those resources, [and] children are involved in a lot of ways.

Over time those resources have included sewers, water and electricity, research universities and research support: computer science (via the NSF), the internet (ARPA), pharmaceuticals and modern medicine (the NIH), satellite communication (NASA and NOA), and GPS systems and cell phones (the Defense Department).

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.

Paul Molyneaux, an East Machias fisherman and writer who's done all of those things, says the loss of access to many of those resources – through over-harvesting or mechanization – has made it harder for many to make ends meet.

With them, the QoE increase obtained by reassigning more resources to an under-prioritized service is often larger than the loss of QoE caused by taking those resources from over-prioritized services that are receiving more resources than the strictly needed.

"The most powerful C.E.O.'s have effectively seized authority over a vast range of America's corporate resources," he wrote, "and through those resources over the nation itself without assuming any responsibilities of dominion".

Over the longer run, those resources could be reallocated:  the cowherds could turn to raising beef cattle or diary cows; the handbag designer could be retrained to mass-produce bed nets.

Being able to shift those resources over saved a lot of time in that development program.

Animals will fight over resources if access to those resources is a constraint on fitness (Briffa and Hardy 2013).