Sentence examples for scarce element from inspiring English sources
"Users' attentions are the most scarce element on most social networks," Chamath Palihapitiya, the vice president for product marketing at Facebook, said.
I don't mean the casinos' swimming pools or the city's irrigation systems but two theatrical extravaganzas created by the director Franco Dragone, designed around that scarce element.
Since uranium is a relatively scarce element, development of nuclear power on a large scale is expected to deplete rapidly the uranium that can be produced economically.
As demand for the scarce element rhodium continues to grow, the need to apply alternative metals in homogeneous catalyzed hydroformylation is becoming even more essential.
It is conventional wisdom that phosphorus has always been a scarce element on Earth, that the little P that was around was locked up in insoluble apatite, and that no P in the form of condensed phosphates, like pyrophosphate, occurs in the geosphere [1 3].
The process could herald a new era of flexible manufacturing technologies, while enabling companies to steer clear of scarce elements as prices rise or obtaining them becomes environmentally or geopolitically risky.
The commission is ringing the alarm bell on raw materials as China again plans to tighten its control over its rare-earth minerals by allowing just a handful of state companies to oversee the mining of the scarce elements.
SHANGHAI — China is planning to tighten its control over its rare earth minerals by allowing just a handful of state companies to oversee the mining of the scarce elements, which are vital to some of the world's greenest technologies.
In this association, the hyphae of the fungus permeate large volumes of soil and obtain scarce elements, especially phosphorus which is often limiting for plant growth which they pass on to the plant in exchange for metabolic products of the plant's photosynthesis.
A considerable number of selenoproteins are known, in which the sulfur (S) atom of the cysteine side chain is replaced by the analogous but much scarcer element selenium (Se), typically at an enzyme active site.
By observing more old stars than ever before, astronomers have now shown that you can tell how long a star has been hanging around in the galaxy by measuring its abundances of scarce heavy elements.
