Sentence examples for instruments to preserve from inspiring English sources

Many countries have implemented laws and planning instruments to preserve farmland on the urban fringe.

Nevertheless, in order to preserve traditional orchard landscape structure and their scenery for future generations, we must institute new instruments to preserve traditional orchard landscape and its biodiversity.

Our study reveals many difficulties in managing the complex relations within landscapes with simplified legal measures, opening up for further discussion about improving policy instruments to preserve both social and biological values of wood pastures.

"At its core, asylum is an instrument to preserve the right to life," Cardinal DiNardo said at the assembly in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, urging "courts and policymakers to respect and enhance, not erode, the potential of our asylum system to preserve and protect the right to life".

Meanwhile, the purveyors of complex hedging instruments designed to preserve value have seen business boom.

Their formal statement said: "Euro area member states intend to make full use of all the instruments available to preserve the integrity and stability of the euro area (which would) complement any actions the European Central Bank may take in full independence and in line with its mandate".

A lawyer and ex-Communist whose philanthropy has produced the Sanjan Nagar School Institute of Philosophy and Arts, and the inventor of a stringed musical instrument intended to preserve South Asian classical music as a modern art form, he has two qualifications for Pakistani sainthood: he was kidnapped by military intelligence in 1984, and has been jailed five times between 1950 and 1985.

The soft tissue was very carefully removed using small instruments and brushes, to preserve as much of the bone structure as possible.

The identification of areas worthy of protection and their subsequent institution as natural parks are instruments that society uses to preserve biodiversity that, by supporting Natural Capital Flow (NCF), represents a guarantee for the maintenance of human life quality.

Furthermore El Batouty and Elmallah [ 23] suggested that TF instruments showed a greater tendency to preserve the curvature of curved canals in extracted teeth than K3 instruments.

Singers nervously (neurotically) struggle to preserve "their instrument"; it's their self-image and their income.