Sentence examples for unique conservation from inspiring English sources

Laser radiation is a unique conservation tool enabling the conservators to remove unwanted layers and materials in a highly controlled way, ensuring selectivity, precision and no harmful or uncontrolled by-products.

The result was a deadly cocktail that resulted in the deaths of an estimated 100,000 vertebrates by "intoxication, dehydration, trampling and miring, and promoted a unique conservation of fossils".

The south-eastern route, which opened on Tuesday, includes landmarks such as the White Cliffs of Dover, cultural heritage buildings like Napoleonic Martello towers and second world war defences and the unique conservation areas of Dungeness and Pegwell, known for their birdwatching, landscape and summer flowers.

These forests are recognized for their unique conservation value and richness of economically important biodiversity.

The palm represents a genus seen nowhere else in the world--and a unique conservation challenge for a nation with a poor environmental track record.

No unique conservation policy solution to maintain all groups of farmland birds exists, promoting landscapes with various heterogeneity levels will be necessary.

Due to its unique, universal conservation in all RNA viruses, the palm subdomain of RNA-dependent RNA polymerases (RdRps) is widely used for evolutionary and taxonomic inferences.

Similarly, Mittermeier et al. [2] establish the unique global conservation value of areas meeting two criteria high endemism and intactness (>10,000 km2 in area, >70% intact, <5 people/km2)—and label these "high biodiversity wilderness areas".

As the native state is not unique, the conservation of the biological activity of a protein relies on the different conformers of the ensemble.

The phylogenetic studies of unique gene conservation from O. lucimarinus to A. thaliana provided a final list of 192 unique genes, the intersection between the two lists (200 and 209) provided by comparisons going in the two opposite directions.

Drawing on material from semi-structured interviews on 62 farms, and participant observation on 20 farms, the paper discusses how hay meadows represent a unique case for conservation and considers the limitations of existing conceptualisations of scheme adoption for understanding hay meadow conservation.