Sentence examples for small conservation from inspiring English sources

Studies have shown that even seemingly small conservation efforts can have a dramatic impact on the environment.

Numerical experiments show clean monotonic solution profiles, with acceptably small conservation error for shocks of weak to moderate strengths.

Amazingly, most of the binding sites were randomly located among HPVs or formed small conservation sites, while the potential targets of miR-875 and miR-3144 located in E6 oncogene ORF happened to form a conserved target site almost unique in HR-HPVs as was shown in Fig. 1.

It is argued that in the investigated small conservation schemes with selection against a genetic defect, control of ΔF is very important.

By calculating the score for each i-ADHoRe cluster using our scoring function, we find that only 93 (49.2%) of the clusters that i-ADHoRe finds are significant (see Supplementary Table S6), and most have a very small conservation ratio (see Supplementary Fig. S10b).

Lacking the capital to sink into big expensive, retrofits, hotels are turning to small-scale conservation programs that will satisfy corporate buyers.

Nature Travels donates 2% of its pre-tax profits to small-scale conservation projects, such as the Swedish-Finnish-Norwegian arctic fox programme run by the Swedish Nature Conservancy, and has subscribed to 10 10, the campaign to cut carbon emissions by 10% in 2010.

This study investigated environmental factors influencing bird, reptile, mammal and amphibian diversity on Australian golf courses to assess the efficacy of small-scale conservation efforts.

Although small-scale conservation management might assist some species and habitats, the broader sweep of problems requires big thinking and some radical solutions.

As previously reported [22] there is little conservation of small RNAs between rice and any animal species tested (Table 1).

In a sweeping transfer of charitable riches that will end a long-disputed system of gift-giving, 13 institutions ranging in size from the Metropolitan Museum of Art to two small Hudson River conservation groups will gain control of endowments totaling about $1.7 billion from foundations built on the vast Reader's Digest fortune.