Sentences With extirpation

• We pray and beseech you, venerable brethren, to join your efforts with Ours, and earnestly to strive for the extirpation of this foul plague, which is creeping through the veins of the body politic.
• This commenter further disagreed that fragmentation and extirpation are of similar complexity or accomplish the same treatment intent in peripheral vascular disease, especially for patients with criti
• In Edinburgh the body was readily found in the winter and extirpation experiments carried on.
• Extirpation of matter from right radial artery, percutaneous approach.
• At last extirpation of dictatorial ideology and totalitarian behaviour.
• In this situation, there may be sometimes no alternative, but to try the method of extirpation by caustic, or to suffer the disorder to become incurable, by any method.
• The combination of historic trapping and more recent habitat loss by timber harvest hasled to the severe reduction or extirpation of this taxon.
• They would consume the animals themselves, their young, or directly compete for food with the dodos and many of the other species and eventually these actions drove the animals to extirpation.
• In rare cases this may mean extirpation of an invasive species.
• PCS: Understanding Drainage, extirpation, and Fragmentation.
• Merriam suggests extirpation of Adk moose as complete by this timec.
• The delisting of the valley elderberry longhorn beetle would remove the limited protections provided under the Act at many locations and increase the risk of local extirpation.
• Under the Act, a threatened species is a species that is likely to become endangered in the Northwest Territories if nothing is done to reverse the factors leading to its extirpation or extinction.
• Great Lakes population remains at a dangerously low population size and faces the risk of extirpation without continued efforts to recover the species.
• To make no extirpation of the Natives under pretence of planting Religion, God surely will no way be pleased with such sacrifices.
• Wolves once played a key role in Colorado's ecosystems, and their deliberate extirpation throughout the first half of the 20th century contributed to a wave of change on the landscape.
• Lest the sudden extirpation of those nations should have made a great part of the land desert, and therebyhave increased the number of wild beasts, Deut.
• We analyzed the future risk of extirpation of each AU using the same model we used to assess current condition.
• Are there any such species have been extirpated, or face imminent extirpation, within the watershed?
• Decreasing biodiversity increases the chances of species extirpation, sobiodiversity and species viability are inextricably linked.
• Extirpation of matter from left hand artery, percutaneous approach.
• Reintroduction efforts are most efficient when the reasons for a species decline or extirpation are known.
• The impracticability of such a general extirpation suggests the opposite conduct as the only proper one.
• History: epilepsies, scoliosis, hiatus hernia, mammary cysts, glioma and post operation hematoma extirpation and reactive arthropathy of right shoulder joint, both wrists, knee and tarsal joints.
• But as for the extirpation of the Matabele, we think the Matabele themselves may be trusted to have more than a word to say in that matter.
• The extirpation of struma.
• Provisionally, public health may be defined as the systematic application of scientific ideas to the extirpation of diseases and thereby to the direct or indirect establishment of beneficial variation
• Agricultural and urban land uses can interfere with dispersal among breeding sites and prevent natural recolonization of ponds after local extirpation.
• Josiah Barnes, entered eagerly into our plans for the extirpation of the fish of the neighbourhood.
• Flaherties advanced against the Martins in such force, that the utter extirpation of the latter family must have necessarily followed upon their defeat.
• The subterm under extirpation is the location of artery, brachial.
• The most ruthless means were taken for the extirpation of the chief inhabitants.
• In the North Atlantic there have been no gray whales since their extirpation several hundred years ago.
• Special consideration was given to species that are endemic to the state or a particular ecological region of the state, are especially vulnerable to extirpation, or exhibiting declining trends either
• Species that are seen to threaten humans, livestock, or crops may be directly targeted for extirpation.
• Buddhism is that the solution to that problem is the extirpation of ignorance.
• Because the subspeciesoccurs only in watersaturatedareas, populations have a high potential for extirpation when habitat dries.
• Extirpation of matter from right lesser saphenous vein, percutaneous approach.
• These streams are at a higher risk of extirpation from catastrophic events than are longer streams.
• Smaller ungulates are first to incur imminent extirpation from an African protected area.
• The extirpation of these species is likely harming native plant populations, with impacts that are expected to worsen over generations.
• Yet if conservationists had more information suggesting that extirpation of individual species could lead to undesirable ecological effects, they might more frequently attempt to protect or restore su
• The extirpation of western influence was not, of course, confined to the educational system but applied to a l l aspects of l i f e in the city and was implemented almost immediately upon the arrival
• These stressors can result in small and fragmented populations that experience the deleterious effects of inbreeding and population instability and then decline further, ultimately to extirpation or e
• Most of the interventions made for treatment consisted of cortical extirpation.
• In the absence of evidence linking behavior to a demographic response, it is not clear if the behavioral responses of carnivores to people are a signal of coexistence or a portend of extirpation.
• As a result of this dynamic nature, leopard frog populations are susceptible to extirpation.
• After such extirpation, it was reintroduced in the United States or its territories as part of a program carried out by a Federal agency.
• Whatever the cause might have been, the offence was deep, and could only be expiated by the extirpation of the race.
• Morel, I performed my first experiment on the extirpation and replantation of the thyroid gland of a dog.
• The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee has, over the last six months, managed to establish himself as Grand Inquisitor and Lord High Executioner in charge of the extirpation of heresy.
• Population isolation renders smaller populations more vulnerable to stochastic extirpation.
• The picture that these narratives paint is one of an outlawed religion trying to hold its own against an alien government bent on its extirpation.
• The historical and current impact of these fragmenting factors has reduced the status of the species to the point that individual populations are vulnerable to extirpation as a result of stochastic ev
• We discuss options and current obstacles to achieving effective conservation, alongside consequences of failure to stem such anthropogenic mammalian extirpation.
• The principal threat to black abalone is withering syndrome, which has caused mass mortality and near extirpation of populations in the recent past and threatens extant populations.
• Extirpation of matter from left external jugular vein, percutaneous approach.
• Species like misusceptible to extirpation because they typically have the capability to move and avoid extreme conditions.
• Besides, the museum or closet naturalist is very much out of it when he talks about the extirpation of the thistle.
• Without management, population extirpation was nearly certain due to demographic impacts of road mortality, predators, and vegetation.
• Pulp extirpation followed by a provisional restoration can be carried out for any teeth requiring root canal treatment.
• Such changes in stand composition could result in local extirpation.
• Folks, the lowering of the racial levy of the highest Folks, as well as the domination of this racial mishmash through the extirpation of the Folkish intelligentsia and its replacement by the members
• These threats have led to the species being intrinsically vulnerable to extirpation.
• Introgressive hybridization threatens the genetic integrity ofthe Candy Darter, and may lead to population extirpation or extinction.
• Extirpation of matter from left basilic vein, percutaneous approach.
• In general, total extirpation can be achieved by open craniotomy, particularly when the tumor is located over the convexity.
• Refugia have the potential to provide vulnerable species with a measure of stability which could mitigate the threat of extirpation over a geographic area.
• While the agent did not seem to encourage extirpation, neither did he appear to discourage it.
• It is one factor that led to the near extirpation of this species from mainland Panama and remains a concern at Cerro Hoya National Park.
• Because Ozark Hellbenders are not uniformly distributed throughout streams in which they occur, collecting is often focused on a known source or site, thereby threatening extirpation of subpopulations
• On the extirpation of goitre.
• Prelacy and Popery speedily began to work in the bosom of that community and steadily wrought its corruption and almost its total extirpation.
• Germany, whereby the slow extirpation of Germanism in the old Austrian Monarchy seemed in some way to be more or less sanctioned by Germany herself.
• Eliminating incentives to avoid killing birds incidental to industrial activities, in combination with existing threats to migratory birds, risks deepening this decline and hastening extirpation of sp
• Classic extirpation studies in amphibians and avians showed a requirement for this endoderm in pharyngeal cartilage formation.
• Is your workwear extirpation of clothing in constraint of a minimal refresh?
• Populations of species in the Second Priority category are definitely jeopardized and declining, but the threats of extinction or extirpation appear less imminent.
• Galen suggested en bloc extirpation of the swelling and its crablike projections.
• Does extirpation of the Primary Breast Tumor Give Boost To Growth of Metastases?
• Species in imminent danger of extinction or extirpation throughout their range in Pennsylvania if the deleterious factors affecting them continue to operate.
• Environmentally endangered lands are environmentally unique, irreplaceable lands that are valued ecological resources and at risk of extirpation in the county.
• Apparent extirpation of cold water or cool water species due to blockage by dams and fluctuating temperatures downstream.
• It is such a revenge against sin, as aims at its utter r uin and extirpation, Rom.
• Philo views desire not so much as being dangerous to virtue as being indicative of the absence of virtue and that Philo supports the extirpation of passions from the human soul.
• If I am confronted with the opinion that only the due process of law could have balanced guilt and extirpation exactly, I issue a solemn protest against such a viewpoint.
• SARA is an indication that the SJRSS is not at immediate risk of extirpation, it remains unclear what status may be warranted for an SJRSS DPS under the ESA.
• These streams would be at a higher risk of extirpation due to stochastic and catastrophic events.