QUESTION 5 You have learned that the internationally accepted definition of sustainable development and sustainability is "meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs." The three principles, dimensions, or pillars of sustainability that help us aspire to this ideal are social equity, environmental integrity, and economic vitality, which are measured using a variety of metrics. Businesses have adopted these principles and measurement to reform their practices. How are sustainable business practices defined? A. "Leaving the world betther than you found it, take no more than you need, try not to harm life or the environment make amends if you do." B. "When resources are not used up faster than nature renews them. Also markes a thriving climate for business that balances environmental, social, and economic vitality." OC. "A transition to sustainability that involve moving from linear to cyclical processes and technologies. The only processes we can rely on idefinitely are cyclical; all linear processes must eventually come to an end." D. "A practice that is economically viable, socially responsible, and environmentally inclusive." The practice must simultaneously meet these three principles. Examples may include redesigning the manufacturing process to utilize discarded waste (sustainable materials management), ensuring equipment is properly maintained to ensure the highest efficiency to conserve water and electricity, and/or choosing nontoxic raw materials and processes