Sentence examples for conservation difficulties from inspiring English sources

Because they are often made from unusual materials using unconventional techniques, modern works of art can present conservation difficulties that old master paintings or Italianate sculptures do not.

Also opening in June, the AGNSW's historic Grand Courts will be reinvented as an authentic Victorian display space, to showcase more than 80 19th-century watercolours from the gallery's collection that are rarely displayed due to conservation difficulties.

Yet taxonomic inflation caused by elevation of populations to species level based on mtDNA data is surely a worse problem for taxonomy and conservation than difficulties at the subspecies level [ 54].

Many breeding and conservation centers have difficulties in identifying which gibbon species or subspecies that they house, and in determining which individual gibbon would benefit in their breeding program.

Difficulties with conservation of momentum, volume, and entropy are also discussed.

Previous formulations using reproducing kernel (RK) interpolation have had difficulties maintaining conservation of momentum due to the fact the RK kernels are not, in general, spatially symmetric.

We reveal that enlarging the habitat size of the native P. lessonae relative to that of the invader is a promising conservation strategy, avoiding the difficulties of fighting the invader.

She adds that the story illustrates the difficulty of conservation in poor areas like Eastern Indonesia: "I am pretty sure the pig hunter knew about the bird's importance, but he nevertheless ate it first".

Another difficulty with conservation genetic research using traditional markers is that now more and more journals require large amounts of sequence/SNP data from whole genomes for publication, even if the question can be adequately addressed with data from, say 12 loci microsatellite analyses, thus forcing all labs to embrace the new genomic technologies.

We demonstrate the capacity of medium density genetic data (hundreds of SNPs) to provide information suitable for applied conservation and discuss the difficulty of balancing the need for high genetic diversity against phylogenetic best fit when choosing source population(s) for reintroduction.

The non-conservative terms that appear in systems of conservation laws introduce an extra difficulty in practical application.