Sentence examples for tackling invasive from inspiring English sources

A spokesperson for the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs said: "We continue to take a robust and comprehensive approach to tackling invasive non-native species in the UK".

The New Zealand prime minister has been the subject of a death threat from environmental campaigners who have intensified their opposition to the government's use of the poison 1080 to tackle invasive wildlife.

They indicate that invasive cells need to interact not only with their local environment, but also with each other in order to migrate efficiently, and may give new angles to better understand and tackle invasive issues.

"My department has invested heavily in tackling this invasive species, the control of which is difficult, costly and labour-intensive," he said.

"The knock-on impacts, such as the cost of controlling or eradicating Japanese knotweed, problems with planning permission or a reduction in land value... was the element that varied most significantly". The researchers stressed that tackling the invasive species needed to be considered on a case-by-case basis.

Eight years ago, the islanders first secured funding to tackle the invasive species, a project that was supposed to take 16 years.

Increased information also helps scientists make decisions on where to tackle an invasive species, or whether they will flourish happily and add to the ecology.

The United States and Canada have amended a 40-year-old environmental accord on the Great Lakes, expanding its goals to tackle problems like invasive species, pollution and climate change.

Scientists say the approach, known as gene drive, could be used to solve a host of problems, from controlling agricultural pests to eliminating invasive species and tackling diseases such Zika, dengue and malaria.

This simple clinical observation can help decide the correct surgical strategy and thereby prevent failed back syndrome by carrying out laminectomy rather than just tackling the disc by performing minimally invasive discectomy.

Protection against invasive disease is of course only one aspect of tackling pneumococcal morbidity and the extent to which polysaccharide vaccine, either alone or in combination with the new conjugate vaccines, might be able to reduce pneumococcal pneumonia is the next key question in tackling the societal burden of this pathogen.