Sentence examples for offering conservation from inspiring English sources

Offering conservation tips along with your usage data should help you to use less, the developers say.

A growing number of utilities – National Grid, Puget Sound Energy, CenterPoint Energy, Georgia Power – are including comparative data on each customer's monthly bill while offering conservation tips or money to buy energy efficient light bulbs, refrigerators or washers and dryers.

The very smart President Jagdeo of Guyana's population-light, forest-heavy country has already made the first move in offering rainforest conservation as a carbon asset to the highest bidder.

National Grid routinely assists in making health facilities more energy efficient, offering power conservation tips to customers who are suffering through a scorching heat wave, while at the same time keeping the lights on for New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island through Superstorms, like Sandy.

This year, A&K will launch a partnership with the Arlington, Va.-based Nature Conservancy, offering a series of "conservation" journeys to areas the Conservancy studies, like Southern Africa, the Peruvian Amazon, the Galapagos Islands, Papua New Guinea and Brazil's Pantanal region.

Echoing others, we (the Guest Editors) view novel ecosystems as offering opportunities for conservation and restoration in the coming years and a pragmatic recognition that it may not always be possible, or desirable, to overcome adverse consequences of environmental degradation to reinstate historical systems.

"They might not be as comfortable offering lumpectomy or breast conservation therapy as mastectomy".

My favorite for wildflowers is still the New England Wildflower Society (508-877-7630; catalog, $2.50) in Framingham, Mass., a nonprofit conservation group offering more than 200 species of seeds and spores, from rare speckled wood lilies and dwarf fothergillas to the spectacular giant wood fern, Dryopteris goldieana.

Effects were stronger at a smaller grain size, offering optimistic prospects for conservation strategies that incorporate human population effects.

Assessments of programs offering payments for forest conservation have largely focused on their contribution to avoiding deforestation but have overlooked degradation.

Since 2003, following a sharp decline in catch figures, the hilsa fish has been the subject of a government conservation programme offering fishers economic incentives or payments for ecosystem services (PES).