Sentence examples for to develop new resources from inspiring English sources

Firms and households are saving on inputs; businesses and governments have rushed to develop new resources, as seen in the shale oil-and-gas bonanza now unfolding in North America.Currency adjustments have narrowed deficits.

It also means expanding programs like the Nurse-Family Partnership that have proved to be effective at helping single parents educate their children; but we also need to pay for research to develop new resources for single parents.

Rather the worry is that oil and gas companies, Schlumberger included, that cut hundreds of staff when prices plunged, won't have enough hands on deck to develop new resources fast enough when demand growth returns.

When Zhou became head of CNPC in 1996, he took over a national company in dire need of reform: China's oil production at the Daqing oil fields was stagnating, and CNPC was hemorrhaging cash trying to develop new resources in the country.

Therefore, in order to develop improved crops, it is necessary to develop new resources that can be used to identify novel molecular markers that are linked to the trait of interest.

In contrast at my current institution I was observed early on in my practise and embarked on a PG Cert in Academic Practice in Higher Education and was encouraged to develop new resources and initiatives.

Continue to invest in existing resources for capacity building, such as the ECD Resource Pack and ECDVU, and develop new resources to address capacity gaps (UNICEF HQ and ROs).

"The risk of having a dangerous company like BP develop new resources in the gulf is too great," said Daniel Weiss, Mr. Miller's chief of staff.

Among GRI's special projects was "L.A. as Subject: The Transformative Culture of Los Angeles Communities" conducted between 1995 and 1999, whose purposes included "enhanc[ing] existing resources and develop new resources that support new research scholarship on LA and also encourag[ing] the preservation, conservation, and display of local material culture".

This study shows that after only ten generations of selection on different resources/hosts in allopatry, strains of the seed beetle Callosobruchus maculatus develop new resource preferences and show resource-dependent assortative mating when given the possibility to choose mates and resources during secondary contact.

They have instead targeted Russia's long-term ability to develop new oil resources, by placing restrictions on the technology systems behind offshore energy exploration.