Sentence examples for perception of conservation from inspiring English sources

Differences in the attitudes, willingness to become involved, and perception of conservation and economic development of cultural built heritage assets were found to correspond with age and membership status.

Detailed analysis demonstrated that households with high energy consumption and those with moderate consumption are becoming polarized and that there was a growing gap between consumption behavior and the perception of conservation.

People's negative perceptions of management conflicts and crop damage decreased and their positive perceptions of conservation and ecosystem service benefits and extraction benefits increased.

"I'm really trying to guide people and change their perception of wildlife conservation".

Ultimately, the fate of biodiversity and intact ecosystems may depend less on rates of habitat loss or invasive species, than on public perception of whether conservation should be supported at all.

This has significantly changed the perception and politics of conservation, which is now seen nationally as a means of improving social welfare, providing employment and increasingly new economic opportunities.

They are high up both on: the scale representing a positive opinion toward extending the areas of nature conservation and the scale representing the perception of the nature conservation forms as a hindrance to the development of the town/village.

Such format enables the reader an immediate overall perception of the sequences' conservation degree.

Increased knowledge about the interaction between conservation of natural resources, influence of forest, conservation of water availability in the catchment and perception of local peoples' participation in conservation activities are integrated components (Schmithüsen and Wild-Eck 2000; Dolisca et al. 2007).

Asked whether he thought a sale of property might hurt the public's perception of the society as a conservation organization, Mr. Martinez said, "There are people in East Haddam who are concerned about it".

This may at least partially explain the generally negative perception of interview-based studies in conservation.