What is Sustainable

1.

The ability for longevity or continuous existence. Learn more in: Sustainable Management of Humanitarian Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Interventions

2.

Sustainable leadership goes beyond temporary gains in achievement scores to create lasting, meaningful improvements in learning. Learn more in: Educational Leadership Sustainability: Maintaining Wellness, Coping with Stress, and Preventing Burnout

3.

Whatever we have in the text regarding the meaning of Sustainable, we understand that it is the nurturing of nature based on community-based guidelines. So, the Santal community says they have Customary law to protect nature with love and humanity, which is called sustainability. Learn more in: A Philosophical Discussion of Sustainable Development: A Case From the Bangladeshi Santal Community

4.

An enterprise is deemed sustainable if its products, services, policies, and assets are balanced across three dimensions, often called “the triple bottom line” These dimensions are: 1) Economic viability, 2) Environmental responsibility, and 3) Social equitability. Learn more in: Strategies for a Sustainable Enterprise

5.

Enduring socio-economic and political transformation without destroying the ecological system. Learn more in: Factors Influencing Foreign Land Acquisition and Sustainable Development in Nigeria

6.

Pertaining to a system that maintains its own viability by using techniques that allow for continual reuse, able to maintain or keep going, as an action or process. Learn more in: Stakeholder Strategy to Lessen Agriculture Distress

7.

In transporting FFB it must have minimal negative impact on the global or local environment, community, society, and economy. It must have green and triple bottom line concept. Learn more in: Lean Logistics of the Transportation of Fresh Fruit Bunches (FFB) in the Palm Oil Industry

8.

Ability to support continuity whilst offering the expectations or needs. Learn more in: Digitalization for Sustainable Agriculture Production in Marginalized and Remote Communities

9.

In simplest terms, sustainable means live the present but not at the expense of compromising the future. A sustainable solution for agriculture implies providing an economical, ecological, high productivity solution to the society. Learn more in: A Fuzzy-Based Sustainable Solution for Smart Farming

10.

Development: It refers to a policy towards a reconcilement between economic development and natural balance. Learn more in: Ecological Vision of Mahatma Gandhi in Contemporary World

11.

In transporting FFB it must have minimal negative impact on the global or local environment, community, society, and economy. It must have green and triple bottom line concept. Learn more in: Lean Logistics of the Transportation of Fresh Fruit Bunches (FFB) in the Palm Oil Industry

12.

Something that continues to be viable. Learn more in: Social Entrepreneurship

13.

A meaning that meeting our own needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Learn more in: Building Performance Comparative Study: The Indoor Environment Quality and Energy Efficiency – Green Building vs. Conventional Building

14.

The use of natural resources when this use is kept at a steady level that is not likely to damage the environment. Learn more in: Sustainable Tourism Development in North India: Perception of Tourism Stakeholders

15.

The use of the earth’s resources to meet the needs of current generations without compromising the needs of generations to come. Learn more in: The Water-Waste Nexus: Sustainability Implications for Integrated Water Resources and Waste Management in Harare

16.

Current use of economic, social, cultural, and physical resources in such a manner to provide maximum utilization without compromising needs of future generations. Learn more in: Destination Attributes and Tourist Satisfaction in Jaipur as a Culture Tourism Destination

17.

Fulfilling the requirement of the current population without exploiting the needs of the future generation. Learn more in: Geospatial Technology in Urban Sprawl Assessment: A Review

18.

Steady state without exhausting natural resources and without causing any damage. Learn more in: Eco-Friendly Construction

19.

Able of enduring and lasting for a long time by causing little or no damage to the natural environment whilst providing good livelihood and economic opportunities for people. Learn more in: Is There a Future for Cattle Farming?

20.

Maintainable over time, not taxing on the environment. Learn more in: Building Global Citizens: Empathy, the Limits of Human Nature, and First Steps towards Social Equality through E-Learning Assignments

21.

Able to be maintained at a certain rate or level; able to be upheld or defended. Learn more in: How to Create Sustainable Nonviolence Curriculum in Public Schools in Sweden: A Case Study

22.

Whatever we have in the Text regarding the meaning of Sustainable, we understand that it is the nurturing of nature based on community-based guidelines. So, the Santal community says they have Customary law to protect nature with love and humanity, called Sustainability. Learn more in: Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals: A Case Study of the Ministry of Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs, Bangladesh

23.

Pertaining to a system that maintains its own viability by using techniques that allow for continual reuse, able to be maintained or be kept going, as an action or process. Learn more in: Agricultural Schemes in Namibia for Meeting Essential Needs