Sentence examples for the difficulty of conservation from inspiring English sources
She adds that the story illustrates the difficulty of conservation in poor areas like Eastern Indonesia: "I am pretty sure the pig hunter knew about the bird's importance, but he nevertheless ate it first".
When pressed by urban water agencies about the difficulty of meeting conservation targets — and the lost revenues resulting from reduced consumption — the state board relented.
This example highlights the difficulty of implementing efficient conservation strategies at a species level without taking into account inter-population variability in terms of foraging and dispersal behaviour.
The difficulty of finding a balance between conservation and development in an enormous land has been ongoing since the beginning of the 20th century.
Yet the plight of the Ankole illustrates the difficulty of balancing the conflicting goals of animal conservation and human prosperity.
We demonstrate the capacity of medium density genetic data (hundreds of SNPs) to provide information suitable for applied conservation and discuss the difficulty of balancing the need for high genetic diversity against phylogenetic best fit when choosing source population(s) for reintroduction.
The critiques of conservation triage 45, 46 highlight the difficulty of formally including indeterminate management actions and constraints in decision-making protocols.
That is why the difficulty of involving the public in the execution of nature conservation tasks illustrates the more general problems associated with the implementation of sustainable development principles (Palerm 2006).
Other factors include the long generation interval of livestock, costs involved, lack of inbred lines, the difficulty of producing 'knock-out's [ 45] as well as possible conservation of LD within small chromosomal regions.
Fine stands of timber remain in the mountains, but the difficulty of removing logs from the steep terrain and the pressing need for effective conservation limit long-term prospects.
I have deliberately chosen a model that I suspect few conservation biologists would routinely use, due to its seeming complexity, and because of the difficulty of measuring the terms on the right hand side.
