Sentence examples for conservation achievement from inspiring English sources
In 1995, the Maryland Chapter of the Nature Conservancy awarded him its Conservation Achievement Award for extraordinary contributions to Conservancy goals.
On Friday came what may be his biggest conservation achievement, an order putting nearly one-third of the nation's forest land permanently off limits to road-building and logging.
George W. Bush, whose name still raises blood pressure among liberal environmentalists, used the Antiquities Act for a breathtaking conservation achievement -- protecting some 200 million acres of islands and territorial ocean waters that hold geological curiosities, archaeological artifacts and spectacular marine wildlife.
At this point, Christianne championed the conservation achievements of André Malraux, cultured culture minister in the 60s.
Moreover, evidence suggests that these livelihood impacts, in turn, can influence conservation achievements.
"Southern California's long-term water plan already assumes conservation achievements above and beyond those targeted by state legislation for 2020," said Jeffrey Kightlinger, the agency's general manager.
I want to take a moment to acknowledge that these conservation achievements were possible because of the hard work, ingenuity, and often short-term sacrifices of U.S. fishermen, combined with more effective management by the regional fishery management councils and NOAA.
Conservation target achievement for the vegetation variants was also assessed, as was the degree to which private conservation areas complemented statutory conservation areas by representing different landscape characteristics.
We will present some examples from outside the health promotion field further below, such as safety promotion, energy conservation, and academic achievements.
The underlying proposition, widely advanced by zoo professionals, is that, in an era when it's no longer acceptable to round up wild giraffes, maintaining a sustainable stock in a zoo is not simply a business necessity; it's an achievement of conservation — or, at least, a sign of scientific ardor.
