Sentence examples for need of conservation from inspiring English sources

Under the guise of charity, wanting to "save" the collection, various art dealers have offered to "temporarily" relieve the museum of certain paintings in need of conservation.

So rich is its variety of birds, snakes, frogs and butterflies that the Western Ghats is considered a global biodiversity hot spot in urgent need of conservation.

The findings could lead to faster, cheaper ways to earmark areas in need of conservation.

The species most in need of conservation or management are often also the most difficult to monitor, because of their rarity, secretive habits, or both.

Partners in Flight prioritized species most in need of conservation attention and set range-wide population goals for 448 species of terrestrial birds.

He notes that the wolf population has surpassed the federal government's original goal of 300, "yet the population remains on the Endangered Species List to the detriment of other imperiled species that are in far greater need of conservation attention".

The problem relates to a crucial transition characteristic of modern transplantation medicine as a person shifts positions from a patient-in-need-of-treatment to a donor-in-need-of-conservation.

They show better appreciation of the need for conservation of forests and water resources, since they are more directly concerned with the collection of firewood and other minor forest products, as well as fetching water for meeting daily needs.

The unwanted consequence of emergence of antimicrobial resistance and the need for conservation of the remaining drugs, as well as the safe and effective treatment and prophylaxis of infection, are key drivers of quality improvement interventions in antimicrobial stewardship.

Moreover, the communication between taxonomists and conservationists can be poor, so the impact of taxonomic study (such as rank changes) is not appreciated, and the needs of conservation not passed on to taxonomists.

And now, among a flurry of actions intended to help cement President Clinton's environmental legacy, the proposal is being scrutinized with a particular intensity, as evidence of high stakes in the quest to balance the needs of conservation and development.