Sentence examples for back to ecology from inspiring English sources

The extended evolutionary perspective, that is intended to feed back to ecology and evolutionary biology, indicates the potential for change in our deep understanding of geomorphology to reflect evolutionary and ecological succession theories.

Bringing Trees Back to Bared Lands : Ecology: A UCI scientist is risking all hoping to save forests by showing Costa Rica farmers they can raise hardwood as a cash crop.

But when a British court seized the money and asked Ukrainian prosecutors to send documents to confirm the funds were illicit, they stalled, forcing the court to release the assets back to the former ecology minister.

When we start to step back to see this larger ecology, I think we see a picture of exclusion.

I applaud Ian Frazier's report on the return of seal colonies to New York Harbor, but wish he had made it clear that these animals can have a destructive effect on coastal inshore ecology ("Back to the Harbor," March 21st).

"I wanted to know their natural history, their biology, so I could go back to fundamental principles of ecology and say, 'Yeah, but in fungi it works like this.' " At the Frenches' grave, Dr. Pringle held up a transparent sheet of plastic with the penciled outlines of about 60 lichens from a year earlier.

"Unless you try to do something beyond what you have already mastered," the text reads, "you will never grow". Possibilities abound-- Believe abound-- Believeabound-- Believe "Essence of andew day"--and they flasucceed posters, coMakeer mugs, combo mouse-pad/calculators, the whole lot harkitg back to soft-lit, earnest ecology posters of thappens.

Philippot, L., Raaijmakers, J. M., Lemanceau, P. & van der Putten, W. H. Going back to the roots: the microbial ecology of the rhizosphere.

The discipline of wildlife management dated back to the 13th century; wildlife ecology was formalized only in the 1930s; and significant scientific attention was not really paid to animals in cities in North America until perhaps the 1970s.

History The origins of the North American Coalition for Christianity and Ecology date back to 1985, when Fr. Albert Fritsch of Appalachia Science in the Public Interest, David Haenke of the Ozarks Bioregional Project, and Fred Krueger of the San Francisco-based Eleventh Commandment Fellowship, decided to initiate a Christian Ecological movement in North America.

The general idea of conceptual ecology traces back to the early stages of conceptual change theory (cf. Pintrich et al. [1993]; Posner et al. [1982]).