Sentence examples for conservation in action from inspiring English sources

The National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside Conservation Centre is open to the public, so you can pay a visit to see conservation in action.

If you visit the Museum of Fine Arts Boston these days, you can witness conservation in action on an enormous Japanese hanging scroll, which is currently being remounted in the Asian paintings gallery.

One serves as an awe-struck yardstick, emphasizing the sheer scale of the tree Ceiba pentandra [Additional file 15], while it takes a nice second or two to realize that a picture of nesting gannets is actually a portrait of practical conservation in action [Additional file 16].

For kids, think science kits, solar power gadgets such as radios and flashlights, books about ecology, or tickets for a trip to a local nature reserve, museum, or zoo to see conservation in action.

Among the innovations is a plan to use recycled city water for the parkland, hotel landscaping and hotel toilets--conservation in action.

Also, the Lunder Conservation Center is around the corner, where you can see art conservation either in action with snazzily dressed conservators (their aprons were designed by Isaac Mizrahi), or work on hiatus but in situ.

Access to people and paintings, half-learning how to do curator-speak, seeing the Tate's conservation workshops in action (how do you restore the elephant dung on an Ofili?).

Todd's program, Eagle's NEST, was designed to educate local churches in the importance of caring for God's creation, and mobilize participants to partner with local non-faith conservation groups in action, clean-up, and restoration projects.

(C ) One SUP05 viral reference genome with low sequence conservation revealed evolution in action whereby a genomic region (see ∼21 30 kb) appears to sweep through the population.

Using information on threats to marine ecosystems, effectiveness of management actions at abating threats, and the management and opportunity costs of actions, we calculate the rate of return on investment in two conservation actions in sixteen ecoregions.

We point out that both irreplaceability and replacement cost could be defined in terms of conservation actions in general, not only in terms of reserve selection.