Sentence examples for support ecology from inspiring English sources

(Support ecology? Buy low, sell high? Surf naked?) I think the upshot of my classmate's interpretation of The Wall was that it's all in the guy's head, because fascism sucks, or something.

However, the developers now want to abandon the initial plan for a long stretch of marsh at the river's edge -- which would help clean the river and support its ecology -- and want instead to pile boulders along the shoreline.

Many dynamic models are used for risk assessment and decision support in ecology and crop science.

A postmodern conception of immune selfhood has, indeed, been proposed (Weasel 2001; Code 2006), a view that has kindred support in ecology (e.g., Drengson and Inoue 1995) and cognitive science (e.g., Shapiro 2011), where Cartesian conceptions of individual autonomy are being replaced with contextualized accounts.

Evidence is mounting that in addition to acting as social refuges and foraging grounds for large visiting marine predators, seamounts may also support pelagic ecology by functioning as cleaning stations for oceanic sharks and rays.

Here, we will address: (1) whether stable isotope values permit identification of resource use and partitioning among horse species and (2) if resource use and partitioning are determined, do the results support the ecology predicted by morphology or body size?

Supporting an ecology of learning resources must be a key consideration in the design of technology-rich learning activities that may lead to robust co-design processes.

This has led to many researchers highlighting the need for a unified framework (Sølvberg and Rismark 2012) that supports the ecology of mobile learning (Khaddage et al. 2015) and can guide effective instructional design and evaluate the quality of programmes that rely significantly on mobile technologies (Park 2011).

For instance, Egypt and wetland areas in northern Nigeria support agro-ecologies similar to those that allow H5N1 to persist so well in China.

Shortly before my Benin Lama Forest consultancy began, the opportunity arose to conduct a long-term study, financially supported by GTZ's Tropical Ecology Support Programme, on the influence of poaching on monkeys and the secondary impacts on the vegetation in the Taï National Park in Côte d'Ivoire.

Welfare programs that substitute public aid for spousal and parental support undermine the ecology of the family.