Sentence examples for expansion of conservation from inspiring English sources

Indonesia's commitment to reducing land-based greenhouse gas emissions significantly includes the expansion of conservation areas, but these developments are not free of conflicts.

But Gov. John Kitzhaber of Oregon, a Democrat, pushed for an extensive expansion of conservation efforts, warning against simply trying to "dig, drill and burn" a way out of a crisis.

My argument draws on ethnographic fieldwork on Palawan Island in the Philippines, where the expansion of conservation enclosures has coincided with the postauthoritarian recognition of Indigenous rights.

The idealization of natural landscapes and peoples during colonialism, coupled with the popularity of sustainable development in the postcolonial era, has contributed to the expansion of conservation planning throughout the African continent.

In addition, cultivation has expanded into both wet and dry pastures, growth of town centres adds to diminishing grazing lands, and more recently, expansion of conservation areas are increasingly constraining lands outside protected areas.

While the current expansion of conservation genetics enables to address more efficiently the management of threatened species, alternative methods for genetic relatedness data analysis in polyploid species are necessary.

"One of the greatest and most unexpected expansions of conservation as a form of land use has been among community-owned lands in the drylands of southern and eastern Africa," said Dr Max Graham, founder of Space for Giants.

The Ecuadorian sierra, or Andean region, has during recent decades witnessed a marked expansion of nature conservation initiatives.

This is no big city zoo but the expansion of a conservation park where little critters – spiders, otters, wallabies – in natural-style enclosures – make up much of what there is to see.

These and other recommendations will require greater collaboration between government agencies and private landowners (70 percent of the land in the lower 48 states is in private ownership) — and, in less budget-constrained times, the expansion of existing conservation programs, particularly those for farmers.

This enhanced ability to collect and analyze genetic data from recently extinct species represents a continued expansion of the conservation biologist's toolbox, in this case within an ex situ context, to inform strategies for recovering species diversity.