Sentence examples for resources for one from inspiring English sources

Sandspring Resources, for one, is focused on advancing its 100percentt owned, 6.9-million-ounce Toroparu Gold Project in Guyana.

What is happening here on our planet when we as a people are living with such avid disregard for our resources, for one another, and for the very ground on which we walk?

He talks about shrinking resources, for one thing.

The Water Fund, a network of nearly 60 charter signatories, helps to secure water resources for one million people by restoring 600,000 acres of forest in northern New Mexico.

Students serve as academic, linguistic, and social resources for one another and are accountable to each other individually and as members of a group". 2010 Darling-Hammond, L., J. Dieckman, E. Haertel, R. Lotan, X. Newton, S. Philipose, E. Spang, E. Thomas, & P. Williamson, Studying teacher effectiveness: The challenges of developing valid measures.

In these years after the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the many wars that followed, it has become more difficult to gallivant across the world absorbing its wisdom and resources for one's own personal use.

Modeling shows a risk-based strategy will be more cost effective in terms of screening, but requires an initial outlay of resources for one-time genetic testing and comprehensive risk assessments.

DuPont, an American firm, has promised to slash its emissions of greenhouse gases by nearly two-thirds compared with their level in 1990 within a decade, while holding total energy use flat and using renewable resources for one-tenth of its energy worldwide.Britain's BP has also accepted voluntary targets for reduction of carbon-dioxide emissions.

Its warehouses reach operational profitability when they hit around 40percentt capacity, and all the recurring storage revenue makes its unit economics for pick-ups and drop-offs much better than startups in verticals like food delivery which expend resources for one-off payments.

We will not become a resource for one another, unfortunately, but for something less appealing.

Organic agriculture occupies only 1% of global agricultural land, making it a relatively untapped resource for one of the greatest challenges facing humanity: producing enough food for a population that could reach 10 billion by 2050, without the extensive deforestation and harm to the wider environment.