Sentence examples for resources valued from inspiring English sources
In addition, in December, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang visited Kazakhstan and signed deals on energy, trade, and resources valued at $14 billion.
► Afghanistan recently passed a mining law, positioning the country to begin exploiting its "prodigious mineral resources, valued at some $908 billion," writes Richard Stone in this week's Science.
The received information was synthesized into goals for the selected resources (Valued Ecosystem Components — or VECs), actions or measures to attain the goals, and monitoring to evaluate conditions.
As the flood of foreign aid that has buoyed Afghanistan's economy for more than a decade recedes, the country's prosperity may well depend on its prodigious mineral resources, valued at $908 billion.
Implications for land use policy are discussed with an emphasis on the need for considering a holistic perspective on the multi-dimensional nature of rural resources valued by community residents and establishing procedural fairness and legitimacy for proposed changes.
Considering the exchange rate of 34,000 Rials per U.S. dollar, these calculations imply that each household is prepared to spend an equivalent amount of $9.47 out of their total annual income for the conservation of myrtle forest resources, valued at around $12,476.
He pointed out in his 1984 book, Resources, Values, and Democracy, that while there was no famine in India, a third of the population went to bed hungry every night.
Most important, the article did not mention that "biodiversity" and restoring the wetlands' natural resources, values and functions are paramount goals recommended in Suffolk's Vector Control and Wetlands Management long-term plan.
By the end of September, the Sprint developer program will deploy an Android development section that will highlight some resources, value added services applicable to all android developers.
This creates a mismatch between skills, reflected in absolute level of education, and cultural resources, values and outlooks based in the relative level of education.
The methodology might make sense if all colleges shared the same resources, values and approaches.
