Sentence examples for continued protections from inspiring English sources

Polling consistently shows a strong majority of Americans support continued protections for wolves.

The goal, Zinke said, is to improve collaboration between federal agencies and 11 Western states to ensure continued protections of the imperiled bird, while providing states with "greater flexibility" to pursue opportunities for energy development and job growth.

The goal, he told reporters at the time, was to improve collaboration between federal agencies and 11 Western states to ensure continued protections of the imperiled bird while providing states with "greater flexibility" to pursue opportunities for energy development and job growth.

They have joined with the European Union in asking for continued protections on what they call sensitive products, a proposition that has been criticized by developing nations.

In his utterances, it seems, the only thing that can save the nation from this preordained state of affairs is continued protection of white minority privileges and rights.

But state officials said that was not their intent, and Mr. Bush said today that all actions should be consistent with law and "ensure continued protection of public health and environment".

Malala says: "In [De Klerk's] utterances, it seems, the only thing that can save the nation from this preordained state of affairs [post-colonial failure] is continued protection of white minority privileges and rights".

This is an old line, which he continues to use even though it has been established that the bear project was an extremely useful attempt to figure out how many grizzlies Montana has and whether they need continued protection as an endangered species.

S.E.C. officials said on Friday that they were considering the request to make it easier for foreign companies to stop being registered with the S.E.C., but said they had an obligation to assure continued protection for American investors who had bought securities when they were registered in the United States.

Porteus ([1993]) describes a system involving the removal of grass to allow natural regeneration of indigenous seedlings, followed by hand thinning of weed species, and continued protection of selected seedlings from grazing or browsing animals.

When ferns evolved ~400 mya (Pryer et al. 2004), they faced the same photo-stresses as their more ancient counterparts, so selection pressure to keep anthocyanins was still present to ensure continued protection.