Sentence examples for practices that protect from inspiring English sources

Many researchers say the best solution is to use training practices that protect everyone from the risks associated with overexertion.

"We need strong incentives for parties to adopt practices that protect the atmosphere at low cost," Mr. Sandalow said last night.

Students participate in an externship with the Protect Democracy Project, a nonpartisan nonprofit dedicated to holding the executive branch accountable to the laws and practices that protect democracy.

To counter this trend, a coalition of environmental and sports groups have been working with the region's landowners and academics to spread ranching and farming practices that protect native grasses and wetlands.

Our goal is to support manufacturers that are doing things right – and to leave the big brands no option but to adopt authentic practices that protect health, the Earth, and human rights.

While the United States' regulations for organic certification require that growers use practices that protect water resources, it is hard to define a specific sustainable level of water use for a single farm "because aquifer depletion is the result of many farmers' overutilizing the resource," said Miles McEvoy, head of the National Organic Program at the Agriculture Department.

In the 1990's, the bureau took this responsibility seriously, requiring ranchers to observe sensible grazing practices that protected the environment.

"We urge the administration not to impose tariffs and to work with the business community to find an effective, but measured, solution to China's protectionist trade policies and practices that protects American jobs and competitiveness," the groups wrote.

A Soils, Food and Healthy Communities (SFHC) project studied, specifically, whether intercropping cash crops such as maize, soybeans, and peanuts with pigeon peas and other legumes -- a practice that protects soil health -- would help to alleviate malnutrition.

Understanding the influence of land use activities on our water resources is critical to supporting the practices and policies that protect them.

However, integrative training in research practices that can protect oneself against cognitive biases and the effects of distorted incentives is arguably more important.