Sentence examples for of considerable conservation from inspiring English sources

The vessel is understood to be in need of considerable conservation – but has a reputation for survival, having seen action in five naval battles and having been scuttled (and refloated) twice – in 1941 by the Yugoslavs and in 1944 by the pro-Axis Croats.

Rhododendron ponticum (Ericaceae) is a serious invasive alien plant in the British Isles and is of considerable conservation and economic concern.

The protected areas (covering ~3.9% of the ecoregion) barely embrace the entire ecoregion's high biodiversity and endemism; hence, any remaining forest fragments – whatever their small size – are likely of considerable conservation value (Wikramanayake et al. 2002; McElwee 2016).

West Nile virus (WNV) affects avian and mammalian populations worldwide and has become the focus of considerable conservation, veterinary, and human health concerns [11] [15].

Calluna vulgaris (L). is a keystone species of coastal heathlands in northwest Europe, an ancient semi-natural landscape of considerable conservation interest.

In this paper we investigate the effects of energetic constraints on breeding behaviour of male European treefrogs, Hyla arborea (Linnaeus, Anura: Hylidae), a species of considerable conservation interest [ 23, 24].

Comparative analysis of amino acid sequence from the open reading frame of foraging shows considerable conservation of this gene among ants and maximum likelihood phylogenetic analysis shows short branch lengths between ant species and other eusocial insects.

In recent years, G-protein α subunits have been cloned and characterized from a wide array of fungi [ 19], demonstrating considerable conservation of these proteins.

Each complex, in particular C2 and C3, showed a considerable conservation of composition/number of genes that present variably in the genome (variably-presented genes, VPGs).

The new classification of RAMPs and the common arrangement of RAMP genes in the operons for type I and type III CRISPR-Cas systems emphasize the considerable conservation of organization of the genes encoding (potential) Cascade subunits.

The lengths of uORFs vary to differing degrees within and among homology groups, but in amino acid sequence alignments nearly all groups exhibit considerable conservation of the position of the N-terminus and/or the C-terminus, i.e., length variation is usually due to a variable region in the middle or at one end of the uORF (Table 6; Figures 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8).