Sentence examples for course biodiversity from inspiring English sources

In February, Wilson taught a one-week course, "Biodiversity and the Meaning of Human Existence," focusing on some of the topics addressed in his recently released work The Meaning of Human Existence, to sixteen graduate students.

Of course, biodiversity is not a museum piece that can be enclosed in a ghetto and just checked up on now and again, as sometimes appears to be the case.

Nature Iraq has established an on-line course on biodiversity and conservation, in partnership with the University of Sulaimani in the Kurdish city of Sulaymaniyah.

During June and July students will complete several modules of an interdisciplinary course on "biodiversity" prepared and led by the program's faculty.

A significant component is finding the right guide who can not only excite every member of the family about the various aspects of their surroundings, the local people and their passions, and of course the biodiversity, geography and the culture surrounding them, but who is very attuned-to when it is time to take advantage of an opportunity, and when it is time to chill as a family!

That is why I believe that plantation forestry for sustainability of wood supply and of course for biodiversity is the solution to the needs of this region.

In particular, he conducts a national continuing education course on conserving biodiversity in subdivision development, and he has recently published a book titled, The Green Leap: Conserving Biodiversity in Subdivision Development.

Introducing the new D-Lab Biodiversity course!

My particular job in our Evolution and Biodiversity course is to cover from bacteria to primates to teach them the tree of life.

The far right has even rebranded race science with an alternative name that sounds like it was taken straight from the pages of a university course catalogue: "human biodiversity".

"The Himalayan region is incredibly diverse in terms of its geology, but also in terms of its cultures, the way people live, the livelihoods they choose, the religions they follow, and of course its rich biodiversity," said Alark Saxena '15 Ph.D., the lead lecturer and director of the Yale Himalaya Initiative.