Sentence examples for through human intervention from inspiring English sources

As Morse noted, smallpox remains the only infectious disease to be completely eliminated through human intervention.

The Blue Gum tree does not propagate vegetatively on its own, but can be transplanted from the bare roots through human intervention.

The purest embodiment of these beliefs is the so-called scholar's rocks, naturally occurring stones -- sometimes minimally "improved" through human intervention -- cherished for their capacity to conjure in their crags and hollows whole landscapes or mythical beasts.

There is a manmade salt marsh on one side of the room, where tides" come in and go out (through human intervention), providing habitats for various creatures at low and high tide.

Yet, husbanded by humans, these three species have played a major role in hastening the demise of all the rest, including species exquisitely adapted to ecosystems in which livestock can survive only through human intervention.

A lone vehicle, propelled by physics and social conventions, is supposed to hew to its path when suddenly, through human intervention or lack of it, it tumbles in self-contained violence.

The present article describes the possibilities of the fast revegetation of coal fly ash (FA) basins through human interventions i.e., "ecological engineering" for green capping.

Similarly, landscapes continue to change through human interventions (Barnosky et al. 2012).

Sustainable forest management (SFM) can be viewed as the sustainable use and conservation of forests with the aim of maintaining and enhancing multiple forest values through human interventions.

Conservation strategies aiming at maximizing heterogeneity, including regulation of herbivore densities (through human interventions or top-down control), maintenance of different types of management in close proximity and rotational grazing regimes, are the most promising options to conserve arthropod diversity.

Following the same currents of "Social Darwinism" that advocated the evolutionary improvement of the human condition through active human intervention, Galton proposed making eugenics not only an element in popular culture or "a new religion" (Bernasconi and Lott 2000, 82) but even a policy enforced by the American government.