Sentence examples for resources concentrate from inspiring English sources

Oxfam is present across nine social channels but "about 95% of our resources concentrate on our 'top four'", says Barber.

"I think it's difficult to put those kinds of resources, concentrate those kinds of resources in very few players.

Although different types of natural hazards inflict varying levels of damage on the different elements in an exposed area, these physical structures, activities, and resources concentrate the majority of the material wealth and thus are the main objects of damage assessment.

The mechanism by which this works seems plausible and straight forward: resources concentrate diagnostic and treatment capability (both before and after birth) where they can have the greatest impact.

Politicians are starved for the resources concentrated interests can provide.

During the war, with resources concentrated on weapons like the V2 rocket, Hitler's 'uranium club' produced little effective science and surprisingly crude reactor experiments.

"Offenders in custody and the community are managed accordingly through risk of harm procedures, with resources concentrated on those who present the highest risk," she said.

On Wednesday The Guardian reported that the channel's leaders in Doha "are believed to want to see resources concentrated on consolidating popularity among its heartland audience" in the Middle East.

If imperialism once played itself out across racial and geographical lines, it is now a global economic system which affects us all, albeit in different ways by exploiting labour, expropriating and privatising resources, concentrating profits and institutionalising inequality.

They should be scrapped and resources concentrated more productively elsewhere.That might seem a harsh conclusion, even a hasty one, given that the battle against terrorism is likely to be lengthy.

Apart from stiff resistance from Britain, which would veto a European army and refuse to take part in foreign policies with which it disagreed, the proposals are likely to prompt a turf war in the European commission because they would strip several departments of powers and resources, concentrating them in the EU's relatively new diplomatic service headed by Catherine Ashton, a Briton.