Sentence examples for resource corporations from inspiring English sources

On the other side, the province and natural resource corporations have long desired "certainty" on the Indian land question – by which they mean the extinguishment of any indigenous claims to lands, rights and sovereignty, present and future.

Idle No More began with First Nations' opposition to the Harper government's omnibus Bill C-45, which violated indigenous rights and weakened environmental protections to benefit natural resource corporations.

Canadian First Nations (the preferred name for most indigenous communities) have in recent years established over 200 economic development corporations, many of them hybrid organizations partnering with non-Aboriginal resource corporations.

Canada has opened its first ever Burmese embassy and multinational resource corporations are queuing for contracts.

Canada has opened its first-ever Burmese embassy, and multinational resource corporations are queuing for contracts.

Closer to home, southern Arizonans are dealing with a Canadian mining company, Augusta Resource Corporation, that is using its investors' money to buy political support to acquire permits that would allow it to blast a one-mile wide, half-mile deep, open-pit copper mine in the Santa Rita Mountains south of Tucson.

After the company's demise in the early 1970s, prospecting activities boomed under the Bethlehem Steel and Nord Resources corporations.

He warned, for instance, that with massive degradation of natural resources, corporations might fail the test that they used for themselves in an earlier era – their very productivity and their capacity to sustain abundance.

I can't help feeling, though, that words will never be enough; and that the most necessary counterpoint to the resources corporations and governments possess remains that one field where weight of numbers truly counts, direct action.

Bansong WTP is located in Changwon city, South Korea and operated by Korea water resources corporation (k water) which is a government-owned company.

Urban citizens are at risk of losing access to a valuable public resource as corporations are given prioritisation in the skies above our heads.