Sentence examples for sophisticated conservation from inspiring English sources

Burgess warned that such revenge killings would do more to hurt the tourism trade on Réunion than the sharks themselves: "This likely will blow up in their faces because most visitors to Réunion have a more sophisticated conservation ethic than the authorities are apparently giving them credit for".

Investment in new PAs will need to be efficient, e.g. based upon sophisticated conservation planning tools [4].

The Kandinsky research is part of a sweeping effort to examine the museum's entire collection, most of which will take place in a sophisticated new conservation lab that is scheduled to be up and running at the museum early next year.

However, the best known methods are SIFT [ 16] (an evolutionary method which calculates a sophisticated residue conservation score from multiple alignment) and PolyPhen-2 [ 17] which uses machine learning on a set of eight sequence- and three structure-based features.

The transaction in New York is considered an important step in developing a more sophisticated approach to land conservation.

With sophisticated options for energy conservation, marking and positional awareness, why not get up to speed in a quick match before testing your skills in arcade and tournament modes?

Similarly, the highly advanced suborder Holopoda and superfamily Limacacea show complex accessory organs on the genitalia and a more sophisticated means of water conservation through development of a closed secondary ureter and resorption of water from the excretory products.

But as conservation becomes more sophisticated, he said, more attention is being paid to restoring as many of a conservation area's original inhabitants as possible.

These include enforcing BEC constraints on new building projects, promoting more environment friendly building designs, establishing a more sophisticated legislation for building energy conservation, and increasing the total budget in the area of BEC control.

Sophisticated approaches for identifying marine conservation priorities exist [7], [10], [11], but fail to explicitly address threats originating on land and the associated costs of mitigating these threats through conservation action.

For protein-coding genes, codon models of substitution provide means to expand inferences from simple sequence conservation to more sophisticated modeling of codon substitution through time driven by selection and mutation [ 11- 17].