Sentence examples for future whales from inspiring English sources

In fact, they wish not so much to disrupt it as to destroy it.In this section An uncertain future Whales are people, too X-ray specs Hamburger junction Embracing the future ReprintsRaising animals is a resource-intensive process.

He believes information technology—something seen by many people as a threat to linguistic diversity might actually turn out to be its saviour.In this section An uncertain future Whales are people, too X-ray specs Hamburger junction Embracing the future ReprintsOn the face of things, there are few more powerful forces for the extermination of languages than IT.

Using her soft X-rays Dr Larabell was able to see, in a way that is impossible with an electron microscope, the holes that the peptoids punch in the nucleolus.In this section An uncertain future Whales are people, too X-ray specs Hamburger junction Embracing the future ReprintsChris Jacobsen, of Argonne National Laboratory, in Illinois, can observe even more subtle things using X-rays.

They gave a progress report to the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science AAASS) in Vancouver.In this section An uncertain future Whales are people, too X-ray specs Hamburger junction Embracing the future ReprintsAt the core of their efforts lie the quantum-mechanical phenomena of superposition and entanglement.

"I support this bill wholeheartedly because it absolutely ensures that future whales and dolphins won't have to suffer the consequences I was witness to," he said at the senator's press conference.

Australia, with the support of New Zealand, has asked the International Court of Justice to withdraw all permits for future whale hunts from the Japanese fleet.

This hypothesis can be checked in future in whales possessing well recognized natural individual marking (belugas, killer whales).

But future London Whales may find plenty of ways to slip right through them.

But future London Whales may find plenty of ways to get around new rules.

Only then do we stand a chance of a future where whales are once again abundant.

Still, according to the lead author, Douglas P. Nowacek, an associate professor of marine conservation technology at Duke, the future of whales and krill in the Antarctic remains in doubt.