Sentence examples for resource abundant from inspiring English sources

The sugarcane juice is a relatively low-cost agricultural resource, abundant in South Asia, Central America and Brazil, with vast applications in producing ethanol biofuel.

At the same time, we used solar resource, abundant in the Almería region, in an efficient way, making CIESOL building consumption less energy intensive and ensuring environmental protection.

In addition, developing countries have been actively promoting these commercial activities as a means to expand the primary products sector, especially in the land and resource abundant regions of Latin America (Borras et al. 2012; Deininger and Byerlee 2012; Pacheco et al. 2011; Rudel 2007).

Moreover, we offer economic interpretations of why some dictatorial regimes are uncontested, why there are good and bad dictators, why nondemocratic countries are associated with lower wages, why resource abundant countries tend to be nondemocratic, and how technological change affects political development.

The main result of this study is that trade liberalization rose female wages and employment in a labour abundant country like Bangladesh but it is not beneficial for women in a natural-resource abundant country like Zambia.

And the capacity design reflects renewable energy resources abundant in the island.

Thus, when predators are present and resources abundant, natural selection for gathering resources may be superseded by selection for avoiding predation, at a cost to foraging performance.

"In the 19th and 20th centuries, resource-poor countries such as Switzerland and Japan surged ahead of resource-abundant economies such as Russia.

Moreover, due to political myopia, resource-abundant local governments tend to neglect the accumulation of human capital.

In the 1950s, some scholars noted that economic stagnation often occurs in resource-abundant developing economies (Prebisch 1950; Singer 1950).

During those times, they likely took refuge in resource-abundant areas such as southern Canada, and spread out across the Arctic again during warmer times, Willerslev says.