Sentence examples for settlement to exploit from inspiring English sources

The government are encouraging us, in the settlement, to exploit opportunties to increase this figure further.

In general settlements are positioned to exploit diverse terrestrial and marine resources and access to shelter, often sited near coral reefs and caves.

Human activities have modified their geometry through engineering measures to gain land for agricultural purposes and settlements, as well as through active mining to exploit gravel resources.

A regular supply of naturally pure water was always available from this natural reservoir, and in the settlements' early days many wells were sunk to exploit it.

It is about 5 miles (8 km) northeast of the first fortified white settlement in Indiana, Fort Ouiatenon, built by the French in 1717 to exploit fur trade with Native Americans.

"When you start routinely to exploit plants in your diet, you can arrange your settlements according to the season.

"It also demonstrates that the Obama administration understands that Iran cannot be allowed to exploit loopholes in international sanctions while it refuses to agree to a negotiated settlement over its nuclear program," he said.

And a desire to exploit the Mediterranean gas, which is also claimed by the Turkish-Cypriots, makes a settlement far more pressing.

In order to exploit the income earning possibilities of nutmeg and to provide a larger area for settlement, the people of Laingpatehi established a satellite community on the mainland of Central Sulawesi Province in 1972.

The chancellor will use his annual Mansion House speech on Wednesday to exploit the political advantage of the Conservative victory in the general election with a "new settlement" that would allow the government to borrow only in exceptional circumstances.

Indeed, the migration of inland food producers to the sparsely populated coast must have been to exploit the resources of the sea in numerous ways, and evidence from important first-millennium settlements suggests such active engagement (e.g., Badenhorst et al. 2011; Helm 2000; Walz 2010).