Sentence examples for protection movement from inspiring English sources
"China seems to be the center of animal protection movement in East Asia … The momentum in China is more robust than in Korea and Japan," Li said.
Dr. Podell's departure, viewed as a loss by scientists and as a victory by the animal protection movement, provides a glimpse into how universities wrestle with the delicate issue of animal experiments.
The first disease whose cause was recognized as industrial pollution of seawater, Minamata disease aroused worldwide concern and did much to stimulate the development of the environmental protection movement.
Though the animal protection movement in Westchester was dormant for quite some time, with this same small group of concerned activists we have accomplished enormous changes for the animals, such as getting turtle races out of local bars and in Van Cordtlandt Manor, as your article mentions.
As I noted in a post here on June 24, the shark protection movement has been gathering momentum, particularly in countries that see a close link between sharks and dive-tourist dollars, even though the economics are not always that clear-cut.
The birth of environmental history in the United States resulted from the rise of an environmental protection movement as well as people's concern about the American frontier and wilderness.
The beef and leather industries have also traditionally been associated with lower castes, untouchables, and Muslims whose livelihoods are the worst-hit by the rise of rightwing cow protection movements.
By last night more than 98,500 people had registered their opposition to the sale with the group 38 degrees and more are joining the many local forest protection movements springing up as word spreads and people realise what is at stake.
Along with other climate protection movements around the country, IMAC demands a number of urgent actions from the U.S. government.
The return of M.P.D. began with the child-protection movement in the '70s, which was then joined by the feminists.
The child-protection movement has origins in 1837, with "Oliver Twist," Charles Dickens's indictment of England's Poor Laws.
