Sentence examples for resource preserving from inspiring English sources

C. dichrum plants were obtained from the Chrysanthemum Germplasm Resource Preserving Centre, Nanjing Agricultural University, China.

Chrysanthemum cultivar 'Jinba' plants were grown in the Chrysanthemum Germplasm Resource Preserving Centre, Nanjing Agricultural University, China.

The chrysanthemum variety 'Zaoyihong' was obtained from the Chrysanthemum Germplasm Resource Preserving Centre, Nanjing Agricultural University, China.

Now that China aims to control its strategic resources, preserve environment, and develop its technology by decreasing its exports, it will remain at the center of the global spotlight, especially when it comes to international trade.

We focused on changing limiting attitudes (such as "it's inconvenient", "it's too time consuming", "the problem is too big" and "why should I when others don't?") into attitudes aligned with people's higher purposes (such as wanting to "use only my fair share of resources", "preserve the natural habitats of this planet" and "create a more equitable world").

The rich documentary and "archaeological" resources preserved from this period would allow it to serve as a model for analysis of other multi-cultural societies.

A comprehensive dynamic database of microbial resources has been created, which unveils the resources preserved in culture collections especially for those whose informatics infrastructures are still under development, which should foster cumulative research, facilitating the activities of microbiologists world-wide, who work in both public and industrial research centres.

The conjecture in human genetic research is that human beings share 99.9% of their genome; as such, human genes are considered to be resources of the common heritage of humankind, and all humans ought to share the collective duty to explore their genetic resources, preserve them and share equally the benefits derived from their utilization.

Rather than socializing grazing land with government intervention, or privatizing the land and letting the market rule, Ostrom's book argues that resource users can create local rules and institutions to manage the resource while preserving shared access.

Conservation groups have put substantial resources into preserving the hen harrier population.

So why not devote every penny, every minute of municipal resources to preserving services, rather than to these experiments?