Sentence examples for rising scarcity from inspiring English sources

Over the last several years, the rising scarcity of several essential resources – including water, fertilizer, labor and land – has pushed the company to reconsider its business model.

When you have a global market, with a burgeoning population, that faces rising scarcity of resources and still so much waste in how we make and consume things "there is a great market opportunity for innovation".

He points out that Mr Maduro's acting presidency has seen a big devaluation, the rising scarcity of basic goods, a continuing increase in violent crime and lengthy power cuts.

Changes in the method of rice establishment was expected in response to the rising scarcity of land, water and labour [ 1, 2].

Amid rising scarcity of food and clean water alike, urban farms are an important source of fresh produce in developing countries.

As water agencies continue to investigate opportunities to increase resilience and local water supply reliability in the face of drought and rising water scarcity, water conservation strategies and the reuse of treated municipal wastewater are garnering significant attention and adoption.

Allowing rents to rise, reflecting scarcity, would get rid of uncommitted gardeners.

They should have known better: in the 1760s and 1770s attempts at liberalising the grain trade had already led to rising prices and scarcity, triggering large-scale riots.

The museum says the photomontages bring "home the full impact of global warming, food scarcity, rising sea levels and how all Londoners will need to innovate and adapt to survive".

Poverty, rising food prices, scarcity of subsidized bread, unemployment, the poor quality of health services and education, and charges of nepotism and rampant corruption were among the many grievances in a country in which inflation reached 25.6% (food price inflation 35%) in August, unmitigated by a 30% increase in the salaries of public workers and 7% GDP growth.

Unless consumers and businesses take action to use resources more efficiently – from energy and water to food and waste, and raw materials such as precious metals – then their increasing scarcity, rising prices and today's wasteful methods of using them will drive up costs yet further and reduce Europe's standard of living, Potočnik warned.