Sentence examples for more important conservation from inspiring English sources

He argues that the focus on fins distracts attention from more important conservation actions.

"If demand for ivory were to disappear, then we could invest these resources into more important conservation measures over the long term, such as habitat protection.

However, the conservation of certain physical properties can be more important than conservation of the nucleotide sequence itself, especially for non-coding DNA (Babbitt and Kim, 2008).

Again, for canonical seed sites, conservation of the seed region (seed consv) is more important than conservation of the overall mRNA target site (consv).

Adaptive management will become even more important as conservation targets shift and new ones emerge in unanticipated ways.

More important, the conservation of brain structure and neurobiological features across mammalian species allows the translatability of results [ 18].

It is therefore interesting to focus on the observed gradient in the importance villages placed on different forest types: in Phadheng, the most remote village, villagers considered forests for timber and NTFPs to be much more important than conservation forests, whereas the value given to these two forest categories was more balanced in the other villages.

Although ECO did not meet the 'home versus away' criterion of local adaptation (Kawecki and Ebert 2004), it is more important to conservation research that ECO performed better than GRV and STW within ECO River ('local versus foreign' criterion) than how ECO performed in GRV and STW Rivers ('home versus away' criterion).

The buffer zone of the reserve is far more important for Orthoptera conservation than the core areas, which host most of the black vulture nests.

Conversely, when Na is relatively small and Nb is large (Nb /Na > 1), demographic intervention may be more important for immediate conservation action as described above for the razorback sucker.

We therefore suggest that indirect evolutionary rescue may be more important to the conservation of threatened vertebrate populations, whereas direct evolutionary rescue is likely a more important mechanism for epidemiological and agricultural systems relating to bacteria and insect populations evolving in response to antibiotic or pesticide exposure.