Sentence examples for more aggressive conservation from inspiring English sources

More aggressive conservation programs will help, but we can expect the tight electric supply to continue unless more generating plants are constructed.

(Environmentalists concede these points but say that they are half-hearted at best and that the metropolitan area could save millions of gallons through more aggressive conservation).

He said the reuse project had been pushed through too hastily and that the city should have first pursued more aggressive conservation measures.

Develop an accelerated program for pipelines to bring abundant natural gas supplies from the Arctic coastal plains through the Northwest Territories, allot significant government research funds for alternative fuel development and institute more aggressive conservation efforts.

It also demonstrated urgent new support for more aggressive energy conservation, reduced dependence on fossil fuels and continued emphasis on renewable power sources, including LIPA's proposal for a wind farm four miles off Babylon.

The new terror law passed in July also allows for more aggressive phone tapping and conservation of phone records -- measures that had been allowed in the past only against those suspected of belonging to the mafia or domestic terror groups.

Suckling said that the report shows that much more aggressive environmental policy on conservation and mitigating climate change is necessary.

We need to become far more aggressive in areas of conservation to protect lake levels from falling even lower".

Let us follow the leadership of cities like Albuquerque, Seattle, New York and metropolitan Boston, which have managed to reduce their water needs by more than 20percentt in the last 10 years through aggressive conservation measures.

At a joint meeting here of the Ecological Society of America and the International Association for Ecology, researchers described more grim news about the sturgeon, called for aggressive conservation measures, and presented the first scientific survey of the Caspian seal population.

Common reed (Phragmites australis) beds are frequently considered as aggressive and invasive, being subject to numerous conservation management efforts aimed at their eradication by repeated mowing or more aggressive measures.