Ben Saunders Yeah, hi, Ben Saunders.

Mr Saunders?

Saunders wants to.

D. Gail Saunders (Bahamas) .

Bye. Bye, Mr Saunders.

How do, Miss Saunders?

And this is Fred Saunders.

Catherine, this is Mr Saunders.

Why, how do, Miss Saunders?

Professor Saunders, over in Berkeley.

If you'd rather wait, Mr Saunders.

Saunders is neat and fussy, too.

Goodbye. Goodbye, Mr Graham. Mr Saunders.

Dr. Saunders. This is Ruth Berent.

Ben Saunders skis to the North Pole

This is me. My name is Ben Saunders.

OK. Saunders, go ahead and get another shot.

Canada British Columbia Supreme Court (Saunders J. in Chambers)

Mr Saunders has been taking pictures of my room.

I'm ready with the eggs. Mr Saunders mustn't move anything.

Draper, Saunders, Derrick, bring the wounded up from the cockpit.

Saunders can get busy and I'd like to ask a few questions.

Dr. Saunders, I'm sorry to get you out of bed, but she's much worse.

Mr Saunders, I'm very sorry but you simply cannot take a picture with that chair in it.

Mr Saunders took Uncle Charlie's picture by mistake and Uncle Charlie made him give him back the roll.

Arctic explorer Ben Saunders recounts his harrowing solo ski trek to the North Pole, complete with engaging anecdotes, gorgeous photos and never before seen video.

65 Richard Wheatly and Barbara Saunders, 1997 OTC highlights 50 years of offshore technological progress , Oil and Gas Journal, vol. 95, No. 20, 12 May 1997, p. 22.

The conclusion that Saunders and his co authors draw from this is both surprising and hard to dispute rather than shrinking our electricity use, the introduction of ever more efficient lighting technologies is much more likely to lead to massive growth in the consumption of light.

In a nutshell, they tell us that, while increasing energy efficiency is undoubtedly a good thing, it is most assuredly not a remedy for global warming. Or, as Saunders puts it, energy efficiency may be a net positive in increasing economic productivity and growth, but should not be relied upon as a way to reduce energy consumption and thus greenhouse gas emissions.

For this reason, the proportion of resources that we expend on lighting has remained virtually unchanged for the past three centuries, at about 0.72 of gross domestic product. As Saunders and his colleagues observe in their journal article, This was the case in the UK in 1700, is the case in the undeveloped world not on grid electricity in modern times, and is the case for the developed world in modern times using the most advanced lighting technologies.