Sentence examples for resources for fuel from inspiring English sources

The population placed substantial demands on wood resources for fuel and construction and, during the initial centuries of the city's occupation, cleared the forests upstream of the site.

The narcissistic view is in fact the one that assumes humanity can continually grow its population, along with its food supply, by using techniques that rely on finite and depleting resources for fuel, pesticides and other inputs even while contributing to climate change and other ecological harms that threaten to upend agricultural systems around the world.

If we set up a reserve to protect wildlife, the communities who have traditionally used the resources for fuel, roof thatch and others will have to be paid.

Non-labor-migrant households on average owned fewer consumer assets and depended more on natural resources for fuel.

Results show that labor-migrant households farm less intensively, have higher rural cash income, own more consumer assets, and depend less on biophysical resources for fuel than non-labor-migrant households.

Finally, the results of both bivariate and multivariate analyses show that labor migration leads to reduced household dependence on forest resources for fuel, which should contribute to better land and forest conservation as firewood collection is a major cause of soil erosion and deforestation in rural areas of developing countries.

Lipids are important compounds for human physiology and as renewable resources for fuels and chemicals.

Rising oil prices, unstable supply and the demand for sustainable environmental friendly energy sources have increased the interest in research and development of biomass resources for fuels such as bio-ethanol.

In recent years, there has been an increasing demand on biomass for the production of ethanol as a renewable resource for fuel.

The native forest in the Canberra region was almost wholly eucalypt species and provided a resource for fuel and domestic purposes.

The native forest of the ACT was composed almost wholly of eucalypt species and provided a resource for fuel and domestic purposes, especially during the economic boom following World War II.