Sentence examples for relative exploitation from inspiring English sources

In this paper, the oil data from 1965 to 2014 have been chosen for analysis; the data on annual oil production, proven oil reserves and relative exploitation time (the base year is 1965) are obtained from the BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2015.

Finally, although we did not have data for the relative exploitation levels (fishing pressure) in the sampled streams, it would seem likely that elevated urbanization and road access (i.e., road density) would correlate with fishing pressure.

We wished to quantify the importance of seal predation on cod recovery and population development relative to cod exploitation and some preliminary forecasts of how climate change might affect cod reproduction and biomass.

We show that Open Science and Secrecy are both potential equilibria, and that the feasibility of Open Science depends on factors such as the costs of accessing knowledge from prior generations and the relative benefits to private exploitation under secrecy versus disclosure.

James, from London, specialises in protecting elderly clients from exploitation by relatives.

The paper provides preliminary information on various reef fish species, their abundance and rates of exploitation, and the relative efficiency of various fishing gear that can tap the reef fish resource.

Any information they provided about their identity would be used in order to contact relatives, and protect them from exploitation.

Researchers have noted the ethical dilemma inherent in advocating for partnerships with families to provide care, as it can lead to increased expectations and exploitation of the relatives [ 20, 41].

Colonization of the conditioned surface by a wide range of organisms depends on the availability of the colonizing stages, and their relative rates of attachment and surface exploitation.

What is the relative impact of each challenge on exploitation of innovative opportunities?

The extent to which malaria in the laboratory represents malaria in the field, plus the relative importance of inflammation- versus exploitation-dependent immunopathological virulence, will determine whether we expect increased or decreased ESS virulence due to immunopathology.