Sentence examples for green preservation from inspiring English sources

Many took our lead and tweaked Romney for his tax-return reticence (@grammarguide's "You've Got to Hide Your Loot Away") or the somewhat related matter of his wealth (@troubledoll's "The Pillaged Green Preservation Society") or the much-reported incident with his dog Seamus (@editright's "Pup On the Roof").

The aim of this study was to investigate whether the inoculation of microorganisms can be effective to improve plant growth and root development of perennial ryegrass, to evaluate new sustainable practice for green preservation.

Whether this would be an example of noblesse oblige, a token act of green preservation or a simple desire to maintain a sense of his own history, it would prove that he has an idea that unlike the world of Wall Street, some things are worth preserving.

Having persuaded the government last year to convert an abandoned rail line into a 25-mile-long "green corridor," preservation groups and environmentalists argue that Bukit Brown — once the final resting place for Singapore's most illustrious citizens and one of the last of the island's traditional burial grounds — should be preserved as a nature reserve where people can connect to the past.

Think of the potential benefits of employing that money for climate-restoring clean energy, conservation, efficiency, recycling, green development, forest preservation, organically grown food, and women's equality.

On another preservationist front, a report released this week by the Preservation Green Lab pointed out that it can take up to 80 years for a new energy-efficient building to make up for the carbon dioxide expended during its construction.

By Jim Lindberg, Senior Director, Preservation Green Lab, National Trust for Historic Preservation.

The Preservation Green Lab of the National Trust for Historic Preservation has just released a detailed new study (available here) directly addressing these important questions.

The aforementioned Preservation Green Lab study concluded that reusing an existing building can be nearly fifty percent more efficient with resources than building a new one.

Last year, Preservation Green Lab issued a landmark report showed that it can take up to eighty years for the greater energy efficiency of a LEED-certified building to overcome the harmful climate effects created during the building's construction.

That's why the Preservation Green Lab of the National Trust for Historic Preservation is working with a national team of experts to test a program for pinpointing long-term energy cost savings in existing buildings.