Sentence examples for aggressively hunted from inspiring English sources

The single greatest threat to these mammals is the continued destruction of their habitat; however, many species are also aggressively hunted.

4. The tiger was aggressively hunted in the early twentieth century as part of a land reclamation programme initiated by the Soviet Union. 5.

In addition to the species lost due to decrease in habitat, "Madagascar's native species have been aggressively hunted and collected by people desperately seeking to provide for their families" (Threats to Madagascar's biodiversity and ecosystems, 2011).

Their resulting decline in genetic variation can be deduced by comparing it to that of the southern elephant seal, which were not so aggressively hunted.

The gist is that Harry Daniel Radcliffee, approaching acting) is being aggressively hunted by symbiotic, slit-nostrilled and revoltingly-manicured wizard Lord Voldemort Ralph Fienness, onscreen too much to be scary), so the mannish boy daren't return to the beloved Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry (until Part 2, anyway).

If it's near impossible for sources to contact journalists securely because of mass surveillance – while already in a climate where whistleblowers are likely to be aggressively hunted down – we may see this flow of information between source and journalist run dry.

The Japanese and Russians, in particular, continued to aggressively hunt the docile mammals, well aware that such rapacity would result in their extinction.

Canadian medical care is free for the poor, doctors are expected to pursue public health goals and Vancouver's provincial health department aggressively hunts for people to test.

The industrial revolution was just beginning to reach rural America in Roosevelt's days, and now economic globalization challenges the resilience of rural America, as multinational energy companies aggressively hunt down oil, gas, and coal reserves.

Mr. Medvedev, who took office in 2008, has called for a somewhat different tack on the insurgency, saying that the government should aggressively hunt down the terrorists, but also focus on the poverty and government malfeasance that he contended nurtured extremism.

The documentary shows how the NYT has responded, partly, by building partnerships with web-based organisations and also by hiring as its media reporter David Carr, a feisty, pugnacious, husky-voiced former drug addict who now aggressively hunts down stories and toughly defends the paper's reputation against smug bloggers who run it down.