Sentence examples for in conservation that from inspiring English sources

The many species that inhabit paintings like "Sanctuary" (1934) reflect an interest in conservation that was as timely then as it is now.

The museum helped fuel his interest in conservation that distinguished his career, Mr. Weigand said, as he continued to inspect the statue in the Polich Tallix foundry.

Indeed, the dive industry was so interested in conservation that they were even willing to tax themselves voluntarily to finance RMP.

However, CodaChrome can also be used as a discovery tool due to its ability to reveal patterns in sequence conservation that are easily recognized by the human eye.

Chellam is critical of the attitude, often seen in Indian conservation, that sees local communities as culprits.

Does the ornithology world also have the argument they have in mammal conservation: that concentrating all the energy on saving the big, spectacular animals – the charismatic megafauna – takes resources away from saving small, grey things that are in just as much need of protection?

Mayors, governors, union leaders, faith communities and CEOs are calling for, and indeed are already reaching for, practical solutions: smarter community planning; increasing clean, renewable energy; and investing in energy conservation that saves money and the climate.

Many hope that this most needed paradigm shift in conservation biology that entails stopping the killing "in the name of conservation" will endure its growing pains as more and more researchers and others realize that killing is not the answer.

"One of the most problematic things that we have in conservation is that the scientists can't explain the work they're doing in a way that's effective for people to take decisions or understand the consequences," de la Torre says.

The main mechanism would be to let them take part in conservation programs that protect the environment by setting aside land, cleaning water and improving farmland by planting buffer strips or creating wetlands.

At the start of this year's season, 10 families from Cambridge, Medford and Arlington formed teams and competed against one another in conservation categories that included waste, heating fuel, electricity and food.