Sentence examples for currently designated as from inspiring English sources

Even those nations currently designated as "countries of particular concern" could escape accountability if there are no designations this month; under the law, countries remain designated until removed, but any corresponding penalties expire after two years.

This would be extremely welcome, for less than 1% of the Caatinga is currently designated as a protected area.

In Michigan, a Senate panel on Tuesday passed a bill that would allow concealed-carry license holders to bring guns into zones currently designated as "no carry zones", as well as schools and college classrooms.

The administration's policy was contained in its response to a federal court order asking it to decide whether to recommend permanent protection for that part of the Tongass -- nine million acres in all -- not currently designated as wilderness.

However, Saudi Arabia's other scheduled Asian Cup practice match, against South Korea on 4 January, is scheduled to be played at Parramatta Stadium - the Wanderers' home ground - and is currently designated as open to the public.

This species is a resident of primary rainforest in the Chocó Ecoregion of extreme northwestern Ecuador and southwestern Colombia, and is currently designated as Endangered due to the widespread and accelerating loss of its preferred habitat.

More than half of the tropical forest area are currently designated by National Forests Services as production forests (Blaser et al. 2011) and they consequently play a key role in the tropical forest carbon balance (Piponiot et al. 2016a; Sist et al. 2015).

The answer has profound implications for where horses, currently designated by federal managers as historical transplants rather than native wildlife, might go from here.

Rates of human trafficking are high in Saudi Arabia, and the kingdom is currently designated by the United States as a "country of particular concern" regarding religious persecution.

"In the forty-nine currently currently designated by the United Nations as the least developed, hardly any terrorist activity occurs," he noted in his book "No End to War: Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century" (2003).

But there is a growing belief among planning experts, economists and local government figures that England's green belt, as currently designated, should be reassessed sustainably to address the country's growing housing needs.