Sentence examples for conservation sense from inspiring English sources

His book is full of nuggets of common and conservation sense.

Professor Jonathan Baillie, director of conservation at the Zoological Society of London, said trophy hunting was "a very complex issue and there has to be very set conditions for it to work" in a conservation sense.

Matt Rand, director of the global oceans legacy at Pew Charitable Trust, says taking full stock of the value of living marine resources makes both economic and conservation sense.

I say YES to ivy! Gary, North Carolina Deciduous ivy makes energy conservation sense as it shades the building in summer and allows the warmth of the sun in winter.

Hogg (1987) suggests that 'it makes little economic sense, even less conservation sense to try to settle pastoralists at irrigation schemes which neither government nor local people can afford to run and which have the inevitable result of restricting mobility and creating localized dust bowls.' He further notes that 'over the years something has gone terribly awry.

In a conservation sense, this intraspecific diversity is important, providing long-term stability and resiliency for the species [5] as environmental conditions fluctuate.

In the proposed MAC, to achieve energy conservation, sensing nodes employing the proposed MAC sleeps periodically to reduce duty cycle and minimize idle listening.

But for the government to stubbornly pursue a badger cull when all the scientific and conservation common sense tells us it simply won't work, is ultimately not going to help farmers.

Next, to determine the level of conservation of sense-antisense pairs between S. cerevisiae and S. paradoxus, we calculated the fraction of regions that formed sense-antisense pairs and were conserved between the two species.

To verify the extent of conservation of sense-antisense pairs between Sc and Sp, with different modes of regulation in the HS and ES relative to ML, we examined the sense-antisense pairs, which demonstrated inverted expression patterns.

Locavores are mainly young people who prioritise self-enhancement, stimulation and conservation in the sense of respect for traditions and being members of their communities.