Sentences with phrase «become precious resources»
Time will become a precious resource beyond pre-parent imagination.
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«The longer we are living,» Chapman continued, «the more competitive the marketplace becomes, the more complex our social fabric grows, the more imperative it becomes that we leverage our most precious resource, our brain.»
The optical spectrum is a limited resource — as internet traffic has increased dramatically, bandwidth has become more precious.
That left Frances McDormand, who demonstrated at the podium why she won for best actress: Her «Three Billboards» turn was inspired, but she — alone among the winners — has become an icon of the new consciousness, as fierce as a wildcat, with the gravity of someone who treats her anger as a precious resource.
Set in a near future when water has become the most precious and dwindling resource on the planet, one that dictates everything from the macro of political policy to the detailed micro of interpersonal family and romantic relationships.
Through the Wetland Watchers program, students at Harry M. Hurst Middle School learn about the area's wetlands and become caretakers of this precious resource.
Students will become certified Aquanauts during this Learning Journey as they learn about the precious resource right in our backyard — the Great Lakes.
In the decades following an asteroid's devastation, most of the earth has become an unforgiving wildland where bloodthirsty factions vie for control of precious resources.
With water becoming an increasingly precious resource, growing techniques that limit or even eliminate irrigation become ever more valuable.
Soil water is perhaps the most precious resource of the Earth because if it becomes destroyed or disappear there will be neither food nor water for terrestrial plants and animals like people.
Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Land Degradation, known as REDD +, is a UN-designed scheme to ensure that it becomes more profitable for developing countries to leave their precious rainforest resources standing, rather than chopping them down and selling the wood.