Sentence examples for many conservation and from inspiring English sources

Actor, world-class birder and supporter of many conservation and civil rights efforts.

What administration officials may have misjudged is that many conservation and energy efficiency standards require little sacrifice in living standards.

In Mediterranean areas, modeling landscape transformation by stressing the relationship between environmental variables and historical anthropogenic transformation, is crucial for many conservation and management practices.

The world do not know his museums, Italian and not, his many conservation and restoration projects, his archaeological parks, redevelopments of historic centres, new buildings, interior design projects, shops and exhibitions.

Using focus groups, we look at the case of peatlands in Scotland, as an example of an ecosystem which is currently the focus of many conservation and restoration initiatives while seen as 'problematic' in the sense that those advocating its conservation assume that the general public does not care about peatlands.

Many conservation and farming groups are questioning whether these changes will do much to improve the protection of the environment.

In this paper, we demonstrate that readily attainable unfinished draft-quality genome sequences have high potential value and utility for many conservation, ecological, and evolutionary studies of nonmodel organisms.

The Camassa-Holm equation also has a bi-Hamiltonian structure [14, 16] and is completely integrable [15, 17, 18], and it possesses infinitely many conservation laws and is solvable by its corresponding inverse scattering transform [19, 20].

Because many conservation efforts and initiatives are focused on conserving or restoring corridors and other linkages between habitat areas, it is critical to understand more thoroughly the conditions under which investing in these connecting elements is an efficient management strategy.

He said the authority had many conservation areas and listed buildings which often made applications more complicated and time-consuming.

Indeed, affording them "intrinsic value" is now taboo in many conservation circles, and they are weighed up purely as commodities.