Sentence examples for preservation more from inspiring English sources
Forbes: So, it really is preservation more than trying to hit for the fences, that if you preserve, you'll grow with the market and leave the home runs for others who are willing to strike out a lot?
City officials said the soft market made preservation more viable.
We urge Mayor Michael Bloomberg to give preservation more weight in city planning.
Those difficulties, as well as the availability of federal income tax deductions for landowners who sell their property to local governments instead of developers, have made preservation more attractive.
Nevertheless, it poses a public and growing dilemma for MOMA and historic preservation more broadly.
Diabetic patients are well known to be afflicted with foot problems caused by neuropathy and microvascular disease, which render limb preservation more difficult in the presence of a superimposed NF infection.
These changes stemmed from a series of advances such as improved power sources, mechanical devices such as the reaper and combine, a scientific approach to plant and animal breeding, better food processing and preservation, more-effective fertilizers and pesticides, and application of industrial management techniques to agriculture.
When the reservation lines go silent, owners will find that the company stops seeming like a bunch of charming sticklers and starts seeming like a virus that cares about self-preservation more than the well-being of its host.
It is questionable whether the spots observed on the prehypostomal sclerite in Helmetia[ 26] are homologous to the bulges in nektaspids as they differ in preservation, which is more like that of internal structures preserved more posteriorly in USNM 83952.
As resource preservation becomes more mainstream, large companies begin to convert to a more ecological role and competition is more difficult.
The objectives "outdoor recreation" and "species biodiversity preservation" were more common in urban reserves, while preservation of habitats were more common in rural.
