Sentence examples for conservation living from inspiring English sources

As Tim Entwisle, director of Melbourne's Royal Botanic Gardens (and former director of conservation, living collections & estates at Kew) put it recently in The Guardian: In Australia, we have an immense job ahead of us documenting life on our 7,000,000+ square kilometre continent, where more than three-quarters of the native plants and animals are found nowhere else on Earth.

In Britain, "gardeners are starting to select more drought-tolerant species, and we are likely to see changes in the planting palette over coming years," said Tim Entwisle, director of conservation, living collections and estates at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Kew, England.

It's remarkable that the lunar cycle plays such a strong role in lion attacks on people, says carnivore biologist Laurence Frank, director of the Kenya-based conservation group Living with Lions and a research associate at the University of California, Berkeley.

Freeze drying process has different applications including pharmaceutical products, foodstuffs (whose organoleptic properties are important and have to be maintained) and other industrial bioproducts (conservation of living microorganism, dehydration or concentration of heat labile).

Beyond these conservation imperatives, Living Buildings must also be equitable and beautiful.

Subsequently, the United Nations convened three conferences on the Law of the Sea producing four conventions dealing respectively with the territorial sea and the contiguous zone, the high seas, fishing and conservation of living resources in the high seas and the continental shelf.

Despite its bleak outlook, the species (both the smaller, southern, lowland race and the rarer, darker, larger, mountain variety) may ultimately owe their survival not to sweeping law enforcement or local fieldwork, but to the passion of unlikely conservation hero living not in Asia, but in a small town in North Florida.

Canada is at a major crossroads in its commitment to the conservation of living marine resources.

Conservation problems, therefore, entail conserving raptors living in or passing through inhabited areas.

An international licensing and conservation agreement, the Convention on the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources, is in place among 24 nations.

But John Weisheit, conservation director for Living Rivers, a Utah-based environmental group, said the agreement sends the message to the states that growth trumps sensible water management.