Sentence examples for conservation outcome from inspiring English sources

"The overarching test of both the policy and the guide is that suitable offsets must deliver an overall conservation outcome that improves or maintains the viability of the aspect of the environment that is protected by national environment law and affected by the proposed action".

While maintaining high beta-diversity is not always a desirable conservation outcome, understanding beta-diversity is essential for protecting regional diversity and can directly assist conservation planning.

The conservation intervention will largely focus on mobilizing those people to institutionalize policies or practices that mainstream, through self-reinforcing positive feedbacks, the delivery of that conservation outcome.

As a consequence, a major focus on 'Avocet' has been directed to developing institutional capacity and structure in a way that may promote an effective conservation outcome in the future – viz.

To achieve the greatest conservation outcome at the lowest cost, managers could benefit from appropriate tools that evaluate the benefits (in terms of LBSP reduction) and costs of implementing alternative land management strategies.

It is argued that the development of a definition of precaution to justify a predetermined output (MPAs) devalues the sound use of scientific principles and diminishes the conservation outcome.

The key thing here is using exotic animals for conservation outcomes, not food production.

The World Heritage extension is just one step towards achieving much needed conservation outcomes in Tasmania.

Donald Kelley, executive director of the BrainShift Foundation, said the conservation outcomes of the competition had been far greater than he had predicted, with households reducing consumption up to 66percentt.

IPAs and ranger programs were "effectively overcoming barriers to addressing Indigenous disadvantage and engaging Indigenous Australians on country in meaningful employment to achieve large-scale conservation outcomes," the report said.

"A legalised trade may indeed produce positive conservation outcomes or it may have a catastrophic impact on what is already a conservation emergency for rhinos – so caution must indeed be exercised," said Sabri Zain, director of policy at the anti-poaching watchdog Traffic.