Sentence examples for destruction of fish from inspiring English sources
It is doing battle with Con Edison over the destruction of fish caused by the power station at Indian Point.
Some scientists and engineers have argued that, despite improvements, the current system exacerbates the destruction of fish by degrading their habitat.
Three levels of escapes (×1, ordinary level: 5000 ind year−1 fish farm−1, corresponding to 1.31 t year−1; massive event: ordinary level × 91; total destruction of fish farm: ordinary level × 1800) and four levels of fishing effort (ordinary E, ×2, ×5, ×10) were modelled as mechanism to recapture escapees.
"Another condition was for them to account for fish take [that is, the disturbance or destruction of fish populations], as if it were a commercial fishing operation where they are given a total allowable catch.
The money we collect from a border crossing charge would be very useful for helping Spanish fishermen affected by the destruction of fishing grounds.
Mr. Kosaka's hopelessness, for now, stems more from the outright destruction of fishing facilities in the north than from a possible poisoning of the fishery.
In my opinion the legislation in question, so far as it authorizes the summary destruction of fishing nets and prohibits any action for damages on account of such destruction, is unconstitutional.
Mr Garcia-Margallo told the newspaper the proceeds from the border fee could be used to "help fishermen affected by the destruction of fishing grounds".
Other criminalised activities included fishing, the hunting of hares, the destruction of fish-ponds, the destruction of trees and the killing of cattle in these locations – the latter also punishable by death.
Regulations were applied limiting the quantity of small herring that could be landed each day [47]; however this would have been unlikely to halt the destruction of juvenile fish as the fishing gear in use could not select just large fish.
It should be emphasized that surpluses can also lead to the limitation of fishing and to the wholesale destruction of valuable fish catches because they are incapable of being distributed to those who need them.
