Sentence examples for preventive preservation from inspiring English sources
The obtained information can help conservators with an understanding and a broadened knowledge useful in preventive preservation, specifically in determining appropriate storage conditions in depositories and chiefly in expositions.
Main fields of action of preventive conservation regard: damage preservation and environmental management; architecture and exhibit design; environmental and energy simulations; monitoring, recording and controlling of the environmental agents; management and training.
Thus, while the development of Renewable Energy Sources RESS) is actively promoted by the government in general, from a legal point of view there are no equivalent preventive measures for the protection and preservation of physical environment and landscape aesthetics, at least in all types of RES, with the exception of wind farms.
A sponsorship bias in oral implant research may have an adverse effect, not only on preventive dental research but also on teeth preservation.
The results indicate a preservation of cognitive abilities upon preventive MB treatment initiated before the onset of Tau pathological changes and cognitive decline.
In our study, we observed nearly complete preservation of myelin and axons under preventive therapy with 25 mg/kg LAQ.
This is achieved by diagnosing the state of preservation and by planning and applying the methods of preventive and interventive conservation.
The Diabetes Prevention Programme DPPP) also demonstrated that the better preventive effect of intensive lifestyle was due to improved insulin sensitivity concomitant with preservation of β-cell function (19).
Therefore, it should be reasonable to consider that the preservation of the microstructure of the vertebral body trabecular bone may contribute to the preventive effects of CT on ASDD in OVX + PLF + V rats.
The assessment of the preservation state of objects of cultural interest has an important benefit to conservation and delineates the adequate preventive measures that would lead to better controlled storage and exhibition conditions; this would also secure future possible studies of the objects.
