The phrase "a number of conservation" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to follow "conservation." You can use it when referring to multiple conservation efforts or initiatives, but it needs to be completed with a noun, such as "a number of conservation projects."
Example: "The organization has launched a number of conservation projects to protect endangered species."
Alternatives: "several conservation efforts" or "various conservation initiatives."
A former chair of the Bat Conservation Trust, she is a scientific adviser to a number of conservation charities.
Earlier this year I teamed up with a number of conservation organisations to create the Great British Oceans coalition.
A number of conservation projects, encouraged by foreign environmental groups, provide a small income for a few local landowners.
While a number of conservation organizations have seized on the research and have begun calling the Borneo elephant a distinct subspecies, the authors reject that approach for now.
Growing concerns over the sustainability of exploitation have promoted a number of conservation efforts to improve management of the fishery.
We have funded a number of conservation projects across the world, including Interpol's Project Wisdom, which is working to tackle the illegal poaching of elephants and rhinos.
There are a number of Conservations with Ourselves events, including a panel discussion with novelists Matthew Quick, Edward Carey and Nathan Filer, whose novel The Shock of the Fall, about a young schizophrenic man who struggles with guilt after the death of his brother, won the 2014 Costa book award.
The legislation is endorsed by The Humane Society of the United States, Humane Society Legislative Fund, Defenders of Wildlife, National Audubon Society, The Nature Conservancy, Union of Concerned Scientists, and a number of other conservation and animal protection groups.
She had lobbied effectively on a number of local conservation causes, he said, and "dealt with a lot of people's problems".
The objective of this paper is to determine the factors that contribute to the adoption of a number of water conservation practices by small-scale farmers in Central Chile.
This park is just one (albeit the grandest) of a number of transfrontier conservation areas (TFCAs) inside the South African Development Community, a club of 14 countries from the region.
