Sentence examples for space to maintain from inspiring English sources

After rethinking their priorities, the Eliases decided that what they really wanted was a luxurious environment that would allow them more freedom with less space to maintain.

"When you leave the government structures in place, you allow the existing cadre of elected officials and their cohorts to take up all the space, to maintain a continued sham of democratic process," he added.

Thus the priority is to preserve "corridors" linking the remnants, so that its fauna have enough space to maintain viable populations without inbreeding.A new environmental law, which came into force last October, is designed to slow the shrinkage of both forests, with heavy fines and up to five years' jail for illegal felling.

Tigers are surprisingly adaptable but they do need space to maintain a genetically viable population.

This means the prosthetic liners will shrink and fill in the space to maintain a comfortable fit for the patient's body.

This news has to make Salesforce a little nervous because the company lacks an actionability piece, and it will therefore have to make a bet in this space to maintain its dominance as a database of record.

As new efforts in urban landscape design seek to increase the amount and heterogeneity of green spaces to maintain or enhance biodiversity in cities (e.g., [52]), it will be imperative to consider altered wind patterns in cities and their effects on plant growth and productivity.

All interviews were conducted in private spaces to maintain anonymity and confidentiality which typically comprised of offices or consultation rooms within service provider premises.

While the study team has worked with clinic staff to identify private spaces to maintain confidentiality of participants, considerations of space must be addressed if the intervention were to be scaled up.

Among these perspectives may be practical constraints, such as the need to transport (rather than manage) unstable patients or the cost and space needed to maintain onsite repositories of information.

With few exceptions, American popular culture is created on the coasts and trickles inland into the obscure places that serve as sacrificial spaces necessary to maintain the rest of the country.