Sentence examples for preserved areas from inspiring English sources

Many argue that preserved areas will contribute immensely to ecosystem resilience as the climate changes.

The intended final result is to develop the ability to map the most problematic or best preserved areas.

Further, some of the traits related to predation were relatively smaller in modified land areas than in the populations from preserved areas of dense ombrophilous forest.

Insights gained from a multi-scale assessment of disturbance, coupled with information about land use and habitat mosaics are necessary to understand the distinctive features of different preserved areas and thus, to formulate appropriate plans for a regional conservation network to maintain or enhance biodiversity in the region.

Along with neighboring Fulton Market and Schermerhorn Row, the 12 blocks encompassing the Seaport and surrounding areas has never ceased being a community hub, making it one of the oldest architecturally preserved areas in Manhattan.

Like Compsognathus, and unlike Sinosauropteryx, a patch of fossilized skin from the tail and hindlimb of the possible relative Juravenator starki shows mainly scales, though there is some indication that simple feathers were also present in the preserved areas.

Nearby Bear Swamp East is controlled by the state and the newly preserved area is next to the Glades Wildlife Refuge and Porch Preserve, also run by the Natural Lands Trust, making the total preserve area nearly 7,000 acres.

County leaders had spoken with state officials on Mr. Anthony's behalf, arguing that the state was needlessly spending money to preserve areas -- especially around the waterfalls -- that Mr. Anthony had agreed to preserve.

Efforts to preserve areas where lighting has yet to spoil views of the night sky follows work by the Campaign for Dark Skies, a British group set up in 1989 to highlight the growing problem of light pollution.

For our application, we choose to use Hammer Aitoff Projection, which preserves areas but not angles.

Our study suggests that preserving areas in the landscape supporting higher biodiversity will not necessarily preserve those species potentially more susceptible to habitat loss and fragmentation.