Sentence examples for ideal conservation from inspiring English sources

The ideal conservation solution is a form of air conditioning in which the relative humidity is maintained as much as possible at what is generally agreed to be the most reasonable level i.e., about 55 percent.

Consequently, I suggest that more attention should be given to two topics, first, how the performance of a conservation plan should be evaluated, and second, what are the consequences of simplifying the ideal conservation resource allocation model?

Many examples of how such equilibrium, as defined by Banham's [1], must be considered the ideal conservation conditions for artefacts rely on the huge Cultural Heritage Patrimony that survived for hundred and hundred centuries even if in thermohygrometric condition that surely cannot be considered ideal (buried, dived).

Microsatellites are ideal for conservation genetics and genetic resource management because of their selectively neutral characteristics (van Zonneveld et al. [2014]) and evolutionary processes of interest to conservation geneticists (Wang et al. [2009]).

Hence, these markers are considered to be ideal for conservation genetics, genetic diversity assessment, variety protection, and construction of high-resolution genetic maps to link phenotypic and genotypic variation.

In ideal scenarios, conservation areas act as repositories of biota on which evolution can work into the future and may act as refuges of optimal habitat in times of stress.

These could be due to user variation (e.g. differing interpretation of weak or borderline agglutination), or practical difficulties such as less than ideal kit conservation conditions in the field.

In 1964, a policy statement was issued that reiterated ideals of conservation laid out in the 1930 act.

Adhi Hariyadi, of WWF Indonesia, says: "Having one single population is not ideal from a conservation point of view.

An avid preservationist, she realized that the pastures and fieldstone buildings could not only serve as a greenbelt, but would also be ideal for the conservation of livestock.

Piano proceeded to design a building dedicated not only to the display of art objects, but a space ideal for research, conservation, and training museum professionals.