Sentence examples for availability and conservation from inspiring English sources

These approaches have included energy balance studies in geographical climatology, energy resource availability and conservation in applied climatic research, cultural geography, and economic geography of energy resources.

Thus, the activation of PINs by phosphorylation may be regulated by the presence and abundance of activating kinases such as D6PK but also by the availability and conservation of phosphosites in their PIN targets.

We assessed the social sequestration potential of C plantations up to 2100 using wood availability and nature conservation as main constraints in addition to the food security criterion.

Second, the physical potential is translated into a social potential by taking interference with food and wood availability and nature conservation as main limitations (Experiments 4, 5 and 6).

In this study, we undertook a survey in Nawaikoke Sub-county, Uganda to assess which of 26 most preferred species are managed on farmland, to identify what environmental factors influence their availability, and to describe their conservation statuses.

Therefore, increasing farmers' awareness regarding the availability and, not least, practicability of available conservation options may be the key to successful biodiversity conservation in agricultural systems.

This does not include the numerous co-benefits of mitigation, such as improved ecosystems and human health from cleaner air, biodiversity conservation, water availability and food security, and a more secure and resilient energy supply.

After the cap expires, prices will depend on the vagaries of weather and climate, availability of energy resources and other factors, said Joel Gordes, a consultant working on renewable energy and conservation issues and specializing in climate change.

Scientists and conservation groups have warned that a warming climate has reduced sea ice and the availability of prey, pushing bears on to the mainland – and closer to humans.

In considering New Mexico's exceptions to the Master's report, this Court held, inter alia, that the Master properly did not focus exclusively on the priority of uses along the river, and that other factors—such as waste, availability of reasonable conservation measures, and the balance of benefit and harm from diversion—could be considered in the apportionment calculus.

Availability of these novel in-silico SNPs would help provide a large amount of DNA markers for breeding and conservation programs of this important conifer species.