Sentence examples for sensible conservation from inspiring English sources
In a broader sense, Dr. Ketchum's research shows that marine protected areas are not enough; sensible conservation also calls for the creation of protected migratory corridors.
Mr. McGreevey and Democratic legislative leaders insist that the two plans, taken as a whole, represent a sensible balance between conservation and regulated growth.
These areas are sensible priorities for conservation.
In many subregions, the people's relationship with natural resources remains strong, and traditional regulatory mechanisms are still in place that facilitate sensible resource use and conservation.
On the basis of his voting record -- which routinely received zero ratings from the League of Conservation Voters -- he is likely to champion an energy strategy that depends far more on production than on conservation, though any sensible policy would give at least equal weight to both.
However, from our experience critical care units continue to take high number of blood draws and it would seem sensible to use a blood conservation device that limits discarded blood whilst units continue to try and change their own transfusion practice.
Inevitably, however, any sensible energy strategy will also require conservation, a matter on which Congress and the public need serious educating, and on which presidential leadership will therefore be crucial.
We will express the conservation of energy using the sensible enthalpy of the mixture h s as independent variable.
Last week, he agreed that high gas prices were a real burden, but said the only sensible response was a balanced mix of production, conservation and innovation in alternative fuels.
Local knowledge-based surveys are a sensible approach to conduct low cost assessments of conservation values and significance across much of the tropics.
But it is possible to advance some of the more sensible goals of Europe's agriculture policy, like land conservation and environmentalism, without losing touch with reality.
