Sentence examples for views of conservation from inspiring English sources

"This landscape is a historic source of modern American views of conservation and the environment.

Mr. Attenborough was born in 1926 and got into the nature-program business as a young producer helping to film zoo animal snaring expeditions (incursions that, as he notes, have gone out of fashion, as views of conservation have evolved and zoos have developed breeding programs).

Above we stated that the 45 meters was a conservative minimum estimate from the point of view of conservation.

Our sample size for this particular comparison is small, but it is worth noting that from the point of view of conservation, the value of 45 meters can be considered a conservative minimum estimate.

"There is not one single view of conservation," Byers says.

A more holistic view of conservation remains difficult because the traditional view is based principally on single species.

From the point of view of conservation, different types of wall paintings have features in common, though the techniques of restoration required for each can differ greatly in detail.

In his last years, Mr. Brower, still a fit and imposing man of 6 foot 3, with a shock of white hair, continued to stake out a militant's view of conservation, winning new adherents to the cause.

Due to the reduction and degradation of coastal areas in Japan by land reclamation and anthropogenic perturbations, from the point of view of conservation of the coastal environment, the restoration of Sargassum beds is essential.

Theirs was an early view of conservation: in addition to live animals, their park, the Bronx Zoo, also had a Hall of Heads and Horns lined floor to ceiling with glassy-eyed moose and delicate antelope antlers, like their own hunting lodges.

Irwin was criticised for having an unsophisticated view of conservation in Australia that seemed more linked to tourism than to the problems Australia faces as a continent.