Sentence examples for unavoidable damage from inspiring English sources

The government warns that these offsets should be used only to compensate for "genuinely unavoidable damage" and "must not become a licence to destroy".

He also took up jogging to counteract the unavoidable damage eating in up to four delis a day would do to his weight.

There's already a requirement to compensate for unavoidable damage to biodiversity built into European regulations and English planning policy, but these rules are not rigorously enforced by the government.

Rather than compensating for "genuinely unavoidable damage" it looks as if it could be used to justify avoidable destruction: trashing a remarkable place for an unremarkable project which could be built elsewhere.

Jim Lyons, a renewable energy expert at Defenders of Wildlife, said that the department had covered the right bases, figuring out what unavoidable damage would have to be mitigated, ensuring there was adequate transmission capacity nearby and front-end loading environmental reviews to expedite the granting of permits for individual projects.

"In other words, offsets must only be used to compensate for genuinely unavoidable damage," the review recommended.

Biodiversity offsets provide a mechanism to compensate for unavoidable damages from new energy development as the U.S. increases its domestic production.

Biodiversity offsetting, also known as conservation banking, off-site mitigation, and habitat set-asides, are designed to compensate for unavoidable damages to wildlife populations from development [3].

Cell necrosis was generally characterized as abnormal cell death induced by unavoidable damages, which could also be tightly controlled by intrinsic cellular programs and named as "necroptosis", such as the cell necrosis involving RIP1 and Mlkl pathways.

Mr. Assange has been equivocal about Private Manning, talking in late summer as though the soldier was unavoidable collateral damage, much like the Afghans named as informers in the secret Pentagon documents.

Unfortunately for the prime minister, there is not the slightest sign of Mr Bush losing confidence in either.A Kerry campaign that gained momentum because of increasing disillusion over Iraq would generate unavoidable collateral damage on the other side of the Atlantic.