Sentence examples for conservation regimes from inspiring English sources
International biodiversity governance and complex problems: How can biodiversity conservation regimes address global warming?
This imaginary authorizes material practices of racialized dispossession, which were set in motion by neoliberal conservation regimes designed to exploit the natural and cultural resources upon which tourism development is premised.
More broadly, our findings suggest that although strict protected areas are effective tools for biodiversity conservation, a singular focus on them risks ignoring other resource governance approaches that can fruitfully complement existing conservation regimes.
It can be argued that a Nation that allows a vessel flying its flag to fish without being subject to a conservation regime that can reasonably be expected to conserve vulnerable fishery resources and ecosystems, is not fulfilling the spirit of the Compliance Agreement and the Code of Conduct.
In 2008 a voluntary conservation regime was put in place, the first of its kind in European waters.
The controversial plans have been billed as a battle between a small brown bird and homes for 11,000 local people but environmental groups say what is really at stake is the robustness of the entire conservation regime: this is the biggest attempt to build on an SSSI in England since the wildlife protection legislation of 1981.
The central mechanisms distinguishing between either droplet etching or conservation (regime 4) will be discussed in the next section.
Accordingly, the higher densities in the droplet conservation regime (Fig. 1 b, d) are expected to represent the densities of the initially deposited droplets.
The formulation of this proscriptive conservation regime was driven more by opportunistic space appropriation by the Zoning Plan designers due to the carte blanche given by the national government, rather than an ecological imperative based on a substantiated analysis of the threats to the island's environment.
Admittedly, enacting a strict energy-conservation regime to make it easier for architects to design interesting buildings is putting the cart before the horse.
