Sentence examples for reliance on generating from inspiring English sources

The report also singled out the legal system for its reliance on generating revenue from mostly poor citizens as one of the key impediments to serious reform.

Interestingly, previous studies (Todd et al. 2001; Bashton and Chothia 2002) suggest forward and reverse domain arrangements result in different functions, supporting the notion that such arrangements reduce the reliance on generating novel domains to drive innovation.

While there was still much to learn about humanity's role in global warming, he said, the industry needed to confront its reliance on electricity generated from burning fossil fuels that yield carbon dioxide, as well as manufacturing processes that make other greenhouse gases, so known because they tend to trap heat from the sun as they accumulate in the atmosphere.

The "No Nukes" movement effectively led to more reliance on electricity generated by coal plants spewing carbon.

Reliance on computer generated timestamps for correlating events is complicated by uncertainty as to clock skew and drift, environmental factors such as location and local time zone offsets, as well as human factors such as clock tampering.

As premiums start to level off, there will be more reliance on income generated by insurers' investment portfolios.

Meltdowns at Bear Stearns, Merrill Lynch, Citigroup and other companies resulted from their reliance on profits generated from issuing mortgage securities backed by subprime loans, he said.

"The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia," it says, "has ambitious plans to diversify its economy away from heavy reliance on income generated from a single resource.

Advances in viral surveillance in tropical areas will help avoid the current reliance on information generated from isolated studies.

Other genetic analyses have had the potential to uncover genes involved in somatic homolog pairing, but their reliance on phenotypes generated by transvection in vivo (e.g. Gelbart 1982; Lewis 1954; Su et al. 2001) or restriction to a specific developmental window (Bateman and Wu 2008) has limited their capacity to uncover novel pairing regulators.

Few doctors complained about inadequacies of drug supplies outside GA, but several mentioned emerging problems coinciding with the introduction of insurance, because of delayed and inadequate reimbursements; in a few settings this was identified as leading (for the first time) to inconsistencies in supply, and greater reliance on internally generated funds to ensure adequate stocks.