Sentence examples for tree worth from inspiring English sources

For those without moral qualms, it has to be one of the last remaining bargains in New York State: Chop down a tree worth hundreds, even thousands, of dollars and -- if caught -- pay a paltry $10 fine.

Some were large showcase trees worth tens of thousands of dollars to property owners.

Making trees worth more alive than dead is one of the least expensive ways of tackling global warming.

Mr Han claimed that sulphur dioxide from the smelter caused acid rain that in turn killed his trees, worth the equivalent of $170,000.

Penalties for removing a tree like this, worth perhaps $100,000 under city guidelines because of its size and age, could force an offender to plant trees worth an equivalent amount.

The plan, agreed by 35 governments of the Informal Working Group IWGG) and published at a meeting at St James's Palace, aims to make trees worth more alive.

As it turns out, it seems the quickest and most cost-effective way to buy time in the battle against catastrophic climate change is to find a way to make the trees worth more alive than dead.

"It seems the quickest and most cost-effective way to buy time in the battle against catastrophic climate change is to find a way to make the trees worth more alive than dead," he said.

Millions of us also undoubtedly feel the same way about the unsolicited catalogs and mail solicitations that invade our mailboxes every day and that waste millions of trees' worth of paper.

Every hour, NASA's missions collectively compile hundreds of terabytes of information, which, if printed out in hard copies, would take up the equivalent of tens of millions of trees worth of paper.

A computer can hold many more folding patterns in its databanks than any human, allowing a designer to explore theories and hunches without wasting hours of folding time and many trees worth of paper along the way.