Reliable resources include peer-reviewed academic journals, government publications, and reputable news outlets like BBC or The New York Times. Educational institutions often provide trustworthy information, such as university websites and online databases. Additionally, established organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are known for their credible data and research. Always check the author's credentials and the publication date to ensure the information is current and authoritative.
Some examples are water, plants, trees, apples, and syrup.
taco bell
saving
Paper plastic jugs.
fossil fuels and uranuim
oil, gas, and coal
Examples of career objectives can be found from many different resources. Some examples of online resources include the websites Job Search and Goals On Track.
Examples of non-metallic resources are trees, soil, water, oil, natural gas, gravels, and limestone.
Agriculture is taking natural resources from the earth. Some examples are mining, fishing and farming.
Soil, climate
a wooden rod
Some natural resources are water, soil, sunlight, vegetation, coal, and metals.