Sentence examples for value added through from inspiring English sources

In addition, the economic value added through fishing expenditure may be 6 million Euro due to the large number of tourists visiting Majorca.

I don't think we will ever go completely digital, but I think it is naive to assume the academia can remain the same and not see the value added through digital platforms of communication through wide participation and engagement.

If you also look at the people dependent on this, you are talking about a very, very large number of people". Many of the nuts produced in India are sold in supermarkets in the EU, often with value added through roasting and salting.

China's inland regions seem to export value added mainly through the international segment of GVCs, while China Coast exports value added through the domestic segment of GVCs.

Thus, value added through enterprises, supplying inputs to the land and resource use activities, or value added as a result of product processing such as meat processing, is excluded.

Smart highways have the opportunity to turn from serving a singular purpose in being the backbone of various countries' transportation systems to providing additional value added through the generation of power, safety feature implementation and the gathering of key data points for both drivers and transportation administrators.

"To leverage this opportunity for ROI we need to value add through R&D and core competencies, let's touch base offline".

Many of manufacturing companies' main concern for growth used to be in reducing production costs instead of seeking for value added products through technology advancement.

"For the university at large it also gives us a base through which the value added business can be added through the research endeavours back in the UK," Jordan said.

The proposed multi-objective mixed integer non linear programming (moMINLP) model enchases financial performance through economic value added (EVA™) and credit solvency through a valid credit scoring model (Altman's Z-score).

Ultimately, research aims to minimise the need for on-site CO2 storage capacity as well as maximising the economic yield of UCG through value added end products.