Sentence examples for man's interference from inspiring English sources

The concept of preserving nature from man's interference proved both powerful and enduring: almost a century later the Wilderness Act of 1964 empowered states to designate protected land.

The environmentalists' underlying assumption is that nature, free of man's interference, is generally benign and stable; yet much of the scientific evidence suggests otherwise (for instance, the climate is subject to big natural fluctuations; many plants are poisonous).

"Hopefully it will contribute to the saving of the red squirrel," said Dale. "It is down to man's interference that the red squirrel is endangered, so we should feel responsible for doing what we can to correct it".

But often, flooding is induced or exacerbated by man's interference in nature's way of draining its catchments or basins, thereby upsetting the balance.

To be certified for this conservation organisation, a park has to have at least 100 sqkm of untouched nature at its core, where flora and fauna still thrive without man's interference.

A number of Saraqib activists were enraged by the masked men's interference with Syrian civilian activities.

The former, in its own witness to one man's obsessive interference with nature, was a direct influence on Melville, who acquired a copy on a visit to London in 1849, even as the whalish shades were beginning to swirl about in his imagination.

The man running interference with the crews from ESPN and the Golf Channel was Greenspan.

The GBT is located in the National Radio Quiet Zone, which offers unique protection for radio telescopes from local sources of man-made interference.

Figure 1 Simplified diagram of improving receiver performance in the presence of technogenic (man-made) interference.

In the real world, wireless communications are prone to various types of natural and technogenic (man-made) interference.