Definition of conservancy in English:

conservancy

nounPlural conservancies kənˈsəːv(ə)nsikənˈsərvənsi

1in names A body concerned with the preservation of natural resources.
the Nature Conservancy
Example sentencesExamples
- And the conservancy has already offered 90,000 of the most suitable acres to local people and set up a trust in their behalf.
- Gradually, with the support of the conservancy, backyard efforts initiated by people with a passion for a particular breed began to appear.
- Traditional conservation areas include national parks and wildlife reserves; more recent categories include biosphere reserves and community conservancies.
- Sites include National Parks, National Forests, higher education organizations, museums, conservancies, nature preserves, and government agencies.
- A network of conservancies for the riverine rabbit could create an extensive informal conservation area to protect remaining populations and potential habitat.
- Each partner contributed land to the conservancy.
- She talked about her work on rhino and elephant conservation in East Africa and the development of conservancies and anti-poaching initiatives there.
- Other land conservancies send groups to the center for training and seminars as well.
- According to the public relations officer in the ministry, there is a need to set up more conservancies in the country so as to protect resources and also to make the local communities benefit directly from tourism.
- In that short time, the conservancy spent more than $10 million on land acquisition in the Big Woods.
- Kiwi Encounter receives eggs from nine different conservancies around the North Island as part of the BNZ Kiwi Recovery Programme, Operation Nest Egg.
- Over 1200 land trusts and conservancies in the United States have preserved over 5 million acres, exceeding the area of the State of New Jersey.
- After 1953, the conservancy became a joint project of the French and Cambodian Governments.
- The Eagle Rock area was purchased by the Sempervirens Fund, a local land conservancy, and sold to the state for inclusion in Big Basin Redwoods State Park.
- The conservancy works in partnership with garden owners, both public and private, to ensure that these landscapes will continue to thrive as their original owners and garden designers intended.
- Last year the conservancy scored a triumph by acquiring 525,000 acres of desert land from a development corporation.
- The conservancy employs 55 scouts to check on the rhinos' whereabouts and to catch poachers.
- Also in Alaska, the conservancy wants Prince William Sound declared an ocean wilderness although there have been attempts since 1973 to have the land around it designated wilderness.
- The school district says it seriously considered the feasibility of the conservancy's proposals and drafted a plan that aimed to reconcile everyone's needs.
- But the Battery comes under the jurisdiction of the city, state and federal governments, unlike Central Park, where the conservancy's only partner is the city.
1. 1.1 A commission controlling a port, river, or catchment area.
  the Thames Conservancy Board
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Conservancy Board will tour the Navarro Headlands and Salmon Creek Forest projects.
  The Lewis County Water Conservancy Board will also be invited to attend.
  The Department of Conservation's Wanganui conservancy has reported to me that it has assisted people affected by the floods with equipment and labour.
  Also, the Annapolis Conservancy Board will monitor the easements each year to ensure that their terms are being observed.
2mass noun The conservation of wildlife and the environment.
from the point of view of nature conservancy, I'd rather see it left unspoilt
Example sentencesExamples
- The main driving force in China to survey and draw maps was often for military reasons but also for problems such as water conservancy.
- Several speakers raised concerns about the draft OCP approach to nature conservancy.
- Smallie said the birds' natural habitat is the wetlands, and wetland conservancy is therefore urged.
- I have supported both preservation of art and architecture and nature conservancy and I'm sure I'm not alone among your readers.
- Just a few of the benefits to your program are natural beauty, recreational opportunity, environmental education, conservancy, wildlife protection, and resource utilization.
- Suitable sites for putting up sheds and necessary arrangements for conservancy, lighting and general sanitation of the health camp were made.
- A natural system of conservancy was in vogue, almost every hill top is dedicated to some local deity and the trees on or about the spot are regarded with great respect so that nobody dare touch them.
- Its conservancy of freely available information includes software, music, literature, art, history and philosophy.
- The Economic Affairs Minister said that public investment in water conservancy is necessary, even if it means increasing public debt.
- The ecological significance of the color of bioluminescence and conservancy of green emission in larval fireflies and other luminescent beetle larvae is discussed.
- Noted for its conservancy of wildflowers, this museum southwest of Philadelphia features the art of the Wyeth family.
- In the USA it is the North American bison and passenger pigeon which have taught us the harshest lessons about the need for conservancy.

Origin

Mid 18th century: alteration of obsolete conservacy, from Anglo-Norman French conservacie, via Anglo-Latin from Latin conservatio (see conservation).

Rhymes

fervency

Definition of conservancy in US English:

conservancy

nounkənˈsərvənsikənˈsərvənsē

1in names A body concerned with the preservation of nature, specific species, or natural resources.
the Nature Conservancy
Example sentencesExamples
- Each partner contributed land to the conservancy.
- In that short time, the conservancy spent more than $10 million on land acquisition in the Big Woods.
- Sites include National Parks, National Forests, higher education organizations, museums, conservancies, nature preserves, and government agencies.
- The conservancy employs 55 scouts to check on the rhinos' whereabouts and to catch poachers.
- Last year the conservancy scored a triumph by acquiring 525,000 acres of desert land from a development corporation.
- Other land conservancies send groups to the center for training and seminars as well.
- Also in Alaska, the conservancy wants Prince William Sound declared an ocean wilderness although there have been attempts since 1973 to have the land around it designated wilderness.
- After 1953, the conservancy became a joint project of the French and Cambodian Governments.
- And the conservancy has already offered 90,000 of the most suitable acres to local people and set up a trust in their behalf.
- A network of conservancies for the riverine rabbit could create an extensive informal conservation area to protect remaining populations and potential habitat.
- Gradually, with the support of the conservancy, backyard efforts initiated by people with a passion for a particular breed began to appear.
- She talked about her work on rhino and elephant conservation in East Africa and the development of conservancies and anti-poaching initiatives there.
- But the Battery comes under the jurisdiction of the city, state and federal governments, unlike Central Park, where the conservancy's only partner is the city.
- According to the public relations officer in the ministry, there is a need to set up more conservancies in the country so as to protect resources and also to make the local communities benefit directly from tourism.
- Traditional conservation areas include national parks and wildlife reserves; more recent categories include biosphere reserves and community conservancies.
- The Eagle Rock area was purchased by the Sempervirens Fund, a local land conservancy, and sold to the state for inclusion in Big Basin Redwoods State Park.
- Kiwi Encounter receives eggs from nine different conservancies around the North Island as part of the BNZ Kiwi Recovery Programme, Operation Nest Egg.
- Over 1200 land trusts and conservancies in the United States have preserved over 5 million acres, exceeding the area of the State of New Jersey.
- The conservancy works in partnership with garden owners, both public and private, to ensure that these landscapes will continue to thrive as their original owners and garden designers intended.
- The school district says it seriously considered the feasibility of the conservancy's proposals and drafted a plan that aimed to reconcile everyone's needs.
1. 1.1 A commission or group of officials controlling a port, river, or drainage basin.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Also, the Annapolis Conservancy Board will monitor the easements each year to ensure that their terms are being observed.
  The Conservancy Board will tour the Navarro Headlands and Salmon Creek Forest projects.
  The Lewis County Water Conservancy Board will also be invited to attend.
  The Department of Conservation's Wanganui conservancy has reported to me that it has assisted people affected by the floods with equipment and labour.
2The conservation of wildlife and the environment.
Example sentencesExamples
- A natural system of conservancy was in vogue, almost every hill top is dedicated to some local deity and the trees on or about the spot are regarded with great respect so that nobody dare touch them.
- Its conservancy of freely available information includes software, music, literature, art, history and philosophy.
- The ecological significance of the color of bioluminescence and conservancy of green emission in larval fireflies and other luminescent beetle larvae is discussed.
- Just a few of the benefits to your program are natural beauty, recreational opportunity, environmental education, conservancy, wildlife protection, and resource utilization.
- I have supported both preservation of art and architecture and nature conservancy and I'm sure I'm not alone among your readers.
- Suitable sites for putting up sheds and necessary arrangements for conservancy, lighting and general sanitation of the health camp were made.
- The main driving force in China to survey and draw maps was often for military reasons but also for problems such as water conservancy.
- In the USA it is the North American bison and passenger pigeon which have taught us the harshest lessons about the need for conservancy.
- Smallie said the birds' natural habitat is the wetlands, and wetland conservancy is therefore urged.
- Noted for its conservancy of wildflowers, this museum southwest of Philadelphia features the art of the Wyeth family.
- Several speakers raised concerns about the draft OCP approach to nature conservancy.
- The Economic Affairs Minister said that public investment in water conservancy is necessary, even if it means increasing public debt.

Origin

Mid 18th century: alteration of obsolete conservacy, from Anglo-Norman French conservacie, via Anglo-Latin from Latin conservatio (see conservation).

单词	conservancy
释义	Definition of conservancy in English: conservancy nounPlural conservancies kənˈsəːv(ə)nsikənˈsərvənsi 1in names A body concerned with the preservation of natural resources. the Nature Conservancy Example sentencesExamples And the conservancy has already offered 90,000 of the most suitable acres to local people and set up a trust in their behalf. Gradually, with the support of the conservancy, backyard efforts initiated by people with a passion for a particular breed began to appear. Traditional conservation areas include national parks and wildlife reserves; more recent categories include biosphere reserves and community conservancies. Sites include National Parks, National Forests, higher education organizations, museums, conservancies, nature preserves, and government agencies. A network of conservancies for the riverine rabbit could create an extensive informal conservation area to protect remaining populations and potential habitat. Each partner contributed land to the conservancy. She talked about her work on rhino and elephant conservation in East Africa and the development of conservancies and anti-poaching initiatives there. Other land conservancies send groups to the center for training and seminars as well. According to the public relations officer in the ministry, there is a need to set up more conservancies in the country so as to protect resources and also to make the local communities benefit directly from tourism. In that short time, the conservancy spent more than $10 million on land acquisition in the Big Woods. Kiwi Encounter receives eggs from nine different conservancies around the North Island as part of the BNZ Kiwi Recovery Programme, Operation Nest Egg. Over 1200 land trusts and conservancies in the United States have preserved over 5 million acres, exceeding the area of the State of New Jersey. After 1953, the conservancy became a joint project of the French and Cambodian Governments. The Eagle Rock area was purchased by the Sempervirens Fund, a local land conservancy, and sold to the state for inclusion in Big Basin Redwoods State Park. The conservancy works in partnership with garden owners, both public and private, to ensure that these landscapes will continue to thrive as their original owners and garden designers intended. Last year the conservancy scored a triumph by acquiring 525,000 acres of desert land from a development corporation. The conservancy employs 55 scouts to check on the rhinos' whereabouts and to catch poachers. Also in Alaska, the conservancy wants Prince William Sound declared an ocean wilderness although there have been attempts since 1973 to have the land around it designated wilderness. The school district says it seriously considered the feasibility of the conservancy's proposals and drafted a plan that aimed to reconcile everyone's needs. But the Battery comes under the jurisdiction of the city, state and federal governments, unlike Central Park, where the conservancy's only partner is the city. 1.1 A commission controlling a port, river, or catchment area. the Thames Conservancy Board Example sentencesExamples The Conservancy Board will tour the Navarro Headlands and Salmon Creek Forest projects. The Lewis County Water Conservancy Board will also be invited to attend. The Department of Conservation's Wanganui conservancy has reported to me that it has assisted people affected by the floods with equipment and labour. Also, the Annapolis Conservancy Board will monitor the easements each year to ensure that their terms are being observed. 2mass noun The conservation of wildlife and the environment. from the point of view of nature conservancy, I'd rather see it left unspoilt Example sentencesExamples The main driving force in China to survey and draw maps was often for military reasons but also for problems such as water conservancy. Several speakers raised concerns about the draft OCP approach to nature conservancy. Smallie said the birds' natural habitat is the wetlands, and wetland conservancy is therefore urged. I have supported both preservation of art and architecture and nature conservancy and I'm sure I'm not alone among your readers. Just a few of the benefits to your program are natural beauty, recreational opportunity, environmental education, conservancy, wildlife protection, and resource utilization. Suitable sites for putting up sheds and necessary arrangements for conservancy, lighting and general sanitation of the health camp were made. A natural system of conservancy was in vogue, almost every hill top is dedicated to some local deity and the trees on or about the spot are regarded with great respect so that nobody dare touch them. Its conservancy of freely available information includes software, music, literature, art, history and philosophy. The Economic Affairs Minister said that public investment in water conservancy is necessary, even if it means increasing public debt. The ecological significance of the color of bioluminescence and conservancy of green emission in larval fireflies and other luminescent beetle larvae is discussed. Noted for its conservancy of wildflowers, this museum southwest of Philadelphia features the art of the Wyeth family. In the USA it is the North American bison and passenger pigeon which have taught us the harshest lessons about the need for conservancy. Origin Mid 18th century: alteration of obsolete conservacy, from Anglo-Norman French conservacie, via Anglo-Latin from Latin conservatio (see conservation). Rhymes fervency Definition of conservancy in US English: conservancy nounkənˈsərvənsikənˈsərvənsē 1in names A body concerned with the preservation of nature, specific species, or natural resources. the Nature Conservancy Example sentencesExamples Each partner contributed land to the conservancy. In that short time, the conservancy spent more than $10 million on land acquisition in the Big Woods. Sites include National Parks, National Forests, higher education organizations, museums, conservancies, nature preserves, and government agencies. The conservancy employs 55 scouts to check on the rhinos' whereabouts and to catch poachers. Last year the conservancy scored a triumph by acquiring 525,000 acres of desert land from a development corporation. Other land conservancies send groups to the center for training and seminars as well. Also in Alaska, the conservancy wants Prince William Sound declared an ocean wilderness although there have been attempts since 1973 to have the land around it designated wilderness. After 1953, the conservancy became a joint project of the French and Cambodian Governments. And the conservancy has already offered 90,000 of the most suitable acres to local people and set up a trust in their behalf. A network of conservancies for the riverine rabbit could create an extensive informal conservation area to protect remaining populations and potential habitat. Gradually, with the support of the conservancy, backyard efforts initiated by people with a passion for a particular breed began to appear. She talked about her work on rhino and elephant conservation in East Africa and the development of conservancies and anti-poaching initiatives there. But the Battery comes under the jurisdiction of the city, state and federal governments, unlike Central Park, where the conservancy's only partner is the city. According to the public relations officer in the ministry, there is a need to set up more conservancies in the country so as to protect resources and also to make the local communities benefit directly from tourism. Traditional conservation areas include national parks and wildlife reserves; more recent categories include biosphere reserves and community conservancies. The Eagle Rock area was purchased by the Sempervirens Fund, a local land conservancy, and sold to the state for inclusion in Big Basin Redwoods State Park. Kiwi Encounter receives eggs from nine different conservancies around the North Island as part of the BNZ Kiwi Recovery Programme, Operation Nest Egg. Over 1200 land trusts and conservancies in the United States have preserved over 5 million acres, exceeding the area of the State of New Jersey. The conservancy works in partnership with garden owners, both public and private, to ensure that these landscapes will continue to thrive as their original owners and garden designers intended. The school district says it seriously considered the feasibility of the conservancy's proposals and drafted a plan that aimed to reconcile everyone's needs. 1.1 A commission or group of officials controlling a port, river, or drainage basin. Example sentencesExamples Also, the Annapolis Conservancy Board will monitor the easements each year to ensure that their terms are being observed. The Conservancy Board will tour the Navarro Headlands and Salmon Creek Forest projects. The Lewis County Water Conservancy Board will also be invited to attend. The Department of Conservation's Wanganui conservancy has reported to me that it has assisted people affected by the floods with equipment and labour. 2The conservation of wildlife and the environment. Example sentencesExamples A natural system of conservancy was in vogue, almost every hill top is dedicated to some local deity and the trees on or about the spot are regarded with great respect so that nobody dare touch them. Its conservancy of freely available information includes software, music, literature, art, history and philosophy. The ecological significance of the color of bioluminescence and conservancy of green emission in larval fireflies and other luminescent beetle larvae is discussed. Just a few of the benefits to your program are natural beauty, recreational opportunity, environmental education, conservancy, wildlife protection, and resource utilization. I have supported both preservation of art and architecture and nature conservancy and I'm sure I'm not alone among your readers. Suitable sites for putting up sheds and necessary arrangements for conservancy, lighting and general sanitation of the health camp were made. The main driving force in China to survey and draw maps was often for military reasons but also for problems such as water conservancy. In the USA it is the North American bison and passenger pigeon which have taught us the harshest lessons about the need for conservancy. Smallie said the birds' natural habitat is the wetlands, and wetland conservancy is therefore urged. Noted for its conservancy of wildflowers, this museum southwest of Philadelphia features the art of the Wyeth family. Several speakers raised concerns about the draft OCP approach to nature conservancy. The Economic Affairs Minister said that public investment in water conservancy is necessary, even if it means increasing public debt. Origin Mid 18th century: alteration of obsolete conservacy, from Anglo-Norman French conservacie, via Anglo-Latin from Latin conservatio (see conservation).
随便看	combat dress combated combater combat fatigue combat fatigues combat fatigues combating combative combatively combatively combativeness combativeness combativenesses combativity combatize combat jacket combat knife combat pants combats combatted combatting combat trousers combat vehicle combat zone comb-back