Sentence examples for conserve much of from inspiring English sources
Simply put, millions of dollars would need to be spent to properly keep and conserve much of the collection, and it is money that the eternally cash-strapped city would have a tough time allocating.
"Likewise, by conserving sufficient habitat to sustain representative raptor species in the landscape, they can serve as umbrella species to conserve much of the associated biodiversity.
Since the probability of the dam filling (>26.8 %) is considerably less than the recommended levels, hence measures must be put in place to conserve much of the water in the reservoir.
The new wisdom lived on during the 18th and 19th centuries, conserving much of its vitality and strength but not cultivating new ground.
Because our country's grasslands receive very little legal protection, conserving much of the remaining prairie falls to individual landowners.
Although D1 has conserved much of the GH45 catalytic site, it lacks hydrolytic activity on cell wall polysaccharides [ 42, 43].
In addition, rice has the smallest genome size among cultivated cereals, and it conserves much of the gene content, and to some extent the gene order, present in other species.
The aDNA in the herbarium samples, which were about 150 years old, was remarkably well conserved, much better than most examples of aDNA from animals and humans, and only comparable with permafrost samples (Miller et al., 2008; Rasmussen et al., 2010).
Myosin V, for example, possesses one of the two reactive cysteines and conserves much of the encompassing helix from muscle myosins while other myosins have neither reactive cysteine.
For all his radical airs, Joseph Stiglitz, who is also on the board, is keen to conserve as much of the canon as possible (especially the bits he contributed).
We cook ribs and other typical barbecue cuts at a low temperature to conserve as much of the meat's moisture as possible, and we cook them for hours to dissolve their tough connective tissue into succulent gelatin.
