Sentence examples for potential driver for from inspiring English sources

Maize can be a viable alternative to rice and a potential driver for diversification of rice-wheat system.

The combination of electric vehicles and renewable energy is taking shape as a potential driver for a future free of fossil fuels.

Cortical change, in the manner of cortical remapping is a common feature of and potential driver for chronic low back pain (CLBP).

Within the context of traditional use, participants highlighted the example of charcoal use in urban, commercial, and industrial applications in Sub-Sahara Africa as a potential driver for local economic development.

Real rates are one potential driver for currency movements; below is a table showing the G10 countries, ranked by their real rates (3 month deposit rate minus consumer inflation) and then their performance ranking over the last 12 months.

This paper explores the case for using "community-based shared values" as a potential driver for the "Heartware" aspects of governance in Integrated Watershed Management IWMM) – from a Japan-Malaysia policy learning perspective.

When this question comes up between couples in the counselling room, Relate therapists explore all the potential drivers for asking a partner this question.

The low impedance compact pulsed power generators are considered as potential drivers for X-pinch based phase contrast imaging and extreme ultraviolet (EUV) source for lithography.

This paper examines whether green public procurements are potential drivers for the development of a landscape architecture professional field in urban design.

This study focused on the testing of potential drivers for the GPS-based empirical modeling of the ionospheric irregularities' occurrence and intensity in the polar and auroral latitudes.

High correlations between of the GPS fluctuation activity and the auroral activity indices suggest a possibility to use the indices as potential drivers for empirical modeling of the ionospheric irregularities occurrence and intensity in the polar and auroral latitudes.