Sentence examples for more preservation from inspiring English sources

The most important means of controlling bacteria, yeasts and molds are application of heat, cold, chemicals, radiation etc. Usually food industries incorporate two or more preservation techniques to preserve their products (Potter and Hotchkiss 1999).

"We've always advocated for more preservation because it costs less, and because preserving apartments typically makes them more available to lower-income households than new construction," said Tom Waters, a housing policy analyst at the Community Service Society of New York, an advocacy group for the poor.

But conservationists have recently criticized the agreement for failing to spur more preservation of threatened ecosystems.

"If Montauk turns its back on the town, I don't see the Town Board being eager to sign off on more preservation funds".

Although Mr. McCoury filled half the set with his high, clean, no-nonsense voice, there was a lot more Preservation Hall in the mix; trumpet, trombone, saxophone and tuba walked all over guitar, banjo, mandolin and string bass.

I have found in more recent downturns in the economy, in the '80s, for example, that a lot of very prominent architects who mostly designed new buildings, like James Polshek or Hugh Hardy, started doing a lot more preservation work because that was what there was to do.

She persuaded her husband to start anew with a more preservation-minded plan.

But these drawbacks have not stopped the community's more preservation-minded residents from seeking to keep intact the area they call NoProPaSo (North of Prospect Park South).

The designation, approved by the city's landmark commission earlier this month, highlights a more preservation-friendly approach by the City Council under its president, Chuck Lesnick, toward the city's scattered Victorians and other historic structures.

The rest of Idaho's congressional delegation did not support the proposal, which occurred at a time when the National Park Service was taking a more preservation-oriented stance, and the bill died.

The real subject is homogenization, and whether a town benefits more from preservation or change.