To some extent, Burge also departs from the tradition, writing that "the stability of conventions is safeguarded not only by enlightened self-interest, but by inertia, superstition, and ignorance" (p. 253).
The protection of agricultural surfaces is an important part of such actions, and intervenes through constraints to land use changes i.e. the prohibition to reduce the total surface of the so-called "worth agricultural land"—enacted to safeguard not only agriculture production but also rural landscape.
But she said there was a growing trend for drug testing to be conducted in "more normalised industries", including retail and health companies, as businesses look to "safeguard not only the business, but also the reputation in the field they work in".
This helps to safeguard not only the glial cells of the niche but also the neighboring neural stem cells and their neuronal progeny.
Every effort to get a girl into school is one that helps to safeguard not only her future but also that of an entire generation of girls and boys".
These botanic institutions safeguard, not only seeds, but also that very human drive: to wonder.
These technologies are overarching policies and regulations designed to encourage resilient cybersecurity strategies that safeguard not only data, but also properties and human lives.
If people are buying pangolins in the hope of curing illness, they're sadly misinformed, as there's no evidence the scales have any medical benefit, and so "switching to modern medicine safeguards not only pangolins but also human health".
"Children have the right to an environment that safeguards them not only against disease, but against ill-treatment," Bellamy said.
The world has a unique opportunity to reconstruct itself – and dedicate itself afresh to safeguarding and nurturing not only the physical and economic spheres but also its most vulnerable citizens.
