Sentence examples for difficult conservation from inspiring English sources

Coastal ecosystems are likely to be the first to pose difficult conservation problems, as sea level rise inundates protected areas or makes them more vulnerable to damage in storms.

There's a strong case for spending enormous amounts of money to save species even when it's tough because expensive, long, difficult conservation projects tend to build strong institutions staffed by skilled, dedicated people who see their missions through.

But unlike other difficult conservation challenges, we already have most of the tools at our disposal to solve these problems.

Working to restore the nesting site was both difficult and time consuming, but should inspire others tackling difficult conservation issues!

All this imposes a quite different approach in conservation and restoration procedures different enough to warrant a specific specialization in this modern sector. 10 What is the most difficult conservation job you've done?

Managers are often challenged by difficult conservation decisions in the face of concerns about adverse impact on benefits (particularly in the short term).

Shadow Foreign Office minister Ian Lucas focused on the need for human rights to be defended through diplomacy, referring to "the difficult conservations take place between one government and another government when a government does not live up to the standards we would wish to see".

Toxic agricultural chemicals are the most difficult of conservation problems because of their subtle and widespread effects (affecting even migrant populations of some hawks that breed in uninhabited areas) and the benefits they confer on human food supplies.

Why is household energy consumption and conservation difficult to predict from either core values or material interests?

All projects are set up to provide a platform for researchers, craftsmen and restorers to find a common solution to difficult problems in conservation practice.

We conclude that estimating the opportunity costs of stopping de jure illegal activities is difficult and coercive conservation lacks procedural legitimacy and may not achieve full compensations.