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mining

/mahy-ning/US // ˈmaɪ nɪŋ //UK // (ˈmaɪnɪŋ) //

采矿,采矿业,矿业,矿山

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act, process, or industry of extracting ores, coal, etc., from mines.
    • : the laying of explosive mines.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The decision has drawn widespread criticism from environmentalists who now fear the coal mining activities will harm the environment and worsen human-wildlife conflict as animals move location to get away from disturbances to their habitats.

  • Second, coal mining is winding down as an activity, and new mines in these regions would give them a much-needed economic boost.

  • He adds that as the crypto industry grows, it is likely American firms will begin manufacturing mining equipment.

  • So, we need this incentive to make recycling and reusing and recreating much more interesting for a producer than raw mining.

  • In the 1900s, coal mining, natural gas and other fossil fuel sources raised methane levels in the atmosphere.

  • Fracking, in this regard, is no different from gypsum mining, or some kinds of industrial agriculture.

  • So, Schmidt followed the gold rush to the El Paso mountains and claimed an area of mining land.

  • Resolution is majority owned and controlled by Rio Tinto, a global mining conglomerate.

  • That is approximately the same year the BBC predicted Moon mining could become commercially profitable.

  • Eventually, he said, he spoke with a former official who had worked on a contract for the mining company.

  • But since this has little or nothing to do with the story, I pass by my mining adventures and come back to the hotel.

  • By their agreement with the owner, the Company have the right of mining under an area of 185 acres, at a royalty of 6d.

  • A practical mining engineer who was recently sent to examine and report on this property says that it is 100 per cent.

  • The trial was attended by the principal mining agents; the result was about ten millions by each engine.

  • It is not only in the mining part of the business that the want of skill is prejudicial to the result.