Sentence examples for resources which also from inspiring English sources

Together with the investor Franklin Resources, which also opposes the Morgan Stanley deal, Mr. Reichmann and Brascan have 24.7percentt of Canary Wharf's stock.

Some 34% of OT is owned by the Mongolian government and 66% by Turquoise Hill Resources (which also controls the firm that owns Ovoot Tolgoi), a subsidiary of Rio Tinto, a British-Australian mining behemoth.The mine has just produced its first copper concentrate.

Field observations also indicated that drought exacerbated existing resource-based conflicts between herding groups over water and pasture resources, which also resulted in livestock losses.

Market prices serve as an instrument for determining the opportunity costs of certain uses of resources, which also allows for comparisons of the different sets of resources individuals hold (see Dworkin 2000, ch. 1 and 2).

This results in a non-manageable, and thus not scalable, architecture, where each metascheduler has to be able to access thousands of resources, which also implies having a detailed knowledge about their interfaces and configuration.

Both the resource federation system and the underlying security model form the basis to enable cross-organizational information extraction among distributed resources, which also benefits from uniform access to available computation resources.

Clergymen are encouraged to "educate and uplift your congregation" using the resource, which also highlights a useful clip from the movie.

The integration will be pushed to legacy Windows 7 users through an over-the-air update and will be included on new Windows 8 PCs through the AMD Vision Centerresourcerce, which also points to things like drivers and software for adjusting graphics card settings.

To investigate this further, we examined the large data set in the Sino-Danish PigEST resource which also contains expression information distributed on 97 non-normalized cDNA libraries.

Our emphasis on FLcDNAs and ESTs from cDNA libraries constructed from herbivore-, wound- or elicitor-treated induced spruce tissues, along with incorporating normalization to capture rare transcripts, gives a rich conifer EST resource which also apparently contains a substantial number of transcripts with no obvious sequence similarity to known angiosperm sequences.

In addition, measurement and valuation of resources vary, which also hinders the comparability of cost-effectiveness between studies.