Sentence examples for protecting a number of from inspiring English sources

They succeeded in protecting a number of education programs that Republicans sought to consolidate.

Traditional farming methods like livestock grazing and hedgerows are crucial for protecting a number of threatened bird species in the developing world, a study has found.

The first was Sher Mohammed Akhundzada, the post-Taliban governor of Helmand Province, who, Mr. Hekmati said, was directly responsible for his arrest after he reported the governor for corruption and for protecting a number of senior Taliban members in Helmand.

The jury said Samsung smartphone and tablet products violated a series of Apple patents protecting a number of designs and functions — including the rectangular shape and rounded edges of the iPhone and a method to distinguish between one-finger scrolling and two-finger gestures like pinch-to-zoom.

The jury said Samsung smartphone and tablet products violated a series of Apple patents protecting a number of designs and functions — including the rectangular shape and rounded edges of the iPhone and the pinch-to-zoom gesture that magnifies an image on Apple devices.

"We will also plan to invest in child protection and do our best to protect a number of areas of adult social care".

Stoked by identity politics and a broader debate about the degree to which traditional knowledge should be protected, a number of local actors have called for increased protection.

Mr. Barroso said that the euro had protected a number of the region's economies from the worst effects of the financial crisis and that it was vital to retain the credibility of the currency.

He also fought a legal battle against Westminster city council in 1990 to protect a number of social housing flats built on the family's land in Pimlico, London, which the council wanted to sell.

"We have protected a number of vulnerable groups," says Clifton. "Some people might say it's more complicated but we've come up with something that's fair and reasonable".

They are now considered at serious risk of disappearing, said Shaye Wolf, climate science director of the Center for Biological Diversity in San Francisco, which in 2010 applied to protect a number of American mountain species under the United States' Endangered Species Act.