Sentence examples for time to conservation from inspiring English sources

After retiring from architecture, Mr. Matthiessen devoted much of his time to conservation work.

He dedicated his life and time to conservation, trying to understand issues related to road paving, electrification, oil, Brazil nut concessions, and how to improve the lives of not only his family but all those he represented.

Although our intervention was not successful in eliciting attitude change, it did prompt farmers to expand their area of non-subsidized (semi- natural habitat, and to devote more time to consemi- natural

Then, after selling, she said, she will devote herself full time to land conservation.

Assessing alternative ways to re-connect landscapes is a complex task, requiring knowledge of how biodiversity will respond over time to alternative conservation actions, such as replanting, managing areas of natural regrowth or protecting existing habitat.

It was subsequently displayed in San Francisco, and was taken out of display for a time to undergo conservation in preparation for another visit to the United States, where it was exhibited in 2007 at the Contemporary Art Center of Virginia and the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia.

Following global trends of conservation interest in the 1980s, many large private ranches in the region began at that time to favour wildlife conservation activities (Georgiadis et al. 2007).

While the statewide drought is not over, it is time to better match conservation levels with local water supply conditions".

If this climate herbivore hypothesis is plausible, then it may be time to rethink bald conservation in terms of preserving a natural community degraded by the absence of the ancient disturbance regime of herbivory.

This has also been used in calculating the mean time of fixation in population genetics (Kimura and Ohta 1968) and the mean time to extinction in conservation biology (e.g., Lande 1993; Hakoyama and Iwasa 2000) and physiology (e.g., Ricciardi and Smith 1977).

These statistics are calculated twice: once to assess whether modules are reproducible in the reference data subset consisting only of genes in common with the test dataset (referred to as "quality" statistics), and the second time to evaluate the conservation of the modules in the test data subset (referred to as "preservation" statistics).