Improve food and cover on 1.5 million acres of key wildlife areas.

Here are some key areas to examine to make sure your pricing strategy will be on target:

The Atari 7800 differs from the 2600 in several key areas.

The World Bank has identified key areas for potential growth, including the productivity of traditional crops and the introduction of new exports, light manufactures, industrial mining, and services.

Five key areas of study within plant physiology.

" Bioinformatics plays a key role in various areas, such as functional genomics, structural genomics, and proteomics, and forms a key component in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical sector.

The organisation has units of trained firemen and medical responders based in key areas around the country.

* Key Practices: The key practices describe the elements of infrastructure and practice that contribute most effectively to the implementation and institutionalization of the areas

Its principal tasks are to provide security in key areas, such as the Sud-Kivu and Nord-Kivu in the east, and to assist the government in reconstruction.

The mathematical community as a whole could enlist in problems, which he had identified as crucial aspects of the areas of mathematics he took to be key.

Agriculture is a key component of the economy in rural areas, though some people are employed in the tourist industry or other non-farm occupations.

The six key areas of personal financial planning, as suggested by the Financial Planning Standards Board, are:

The Afghan nation was able to build democratic structures over the years, and some progress was made in key areas such as governance, economy, health, education, transport, and agriculture.

The 6309 differs from the 6809 in several key areas.

Studies over several years covering the key mineral area of the Central Pacific resulted in a technical study on biodiversity, species ranges and gene flow in the abyssal Pacific nodule province, with emphasis on predicting and managing the impacts of deep seabed mining A workshop at Manoa, Hawaii, in October 2007 produced a rationale and recommendations for the establishment of " preservation reference areas " in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone, where nodule mining would be prohibited in order to leave the natural environment intact.

Change management is usually overseen by a Change Review Board composed of representatives from key business areas, security, networking, systems administrators, Database administration, applications development, desktop support and the help desk.

Within a year of Major's general election win, general public and media opinion of him had plummeted, with Black Wednesday, mine closures, the Maastricht dispute and mass unemployment being cited as four key areas of dissatisfaction with the prime minister.

The Danish rifle differed in several key areas from the weapons later adopted by the USA and Norway, particularly in its use of a forward ( as opposed to downward ) hinged magazine door, the use of rimmed ammunition, and the use of an outer steel liner for the barrel.

* Chroma key, a method to superimpose several video layers using areas of a defined color as a mask

As bilateral trade had more than tripled from USD 66. 6 million in 2003 to USD 228. 3 million in 2006, time had come to strengthen the ties between the two countries, energy and finance being the key areas of cooperation between Russia and Luxembourg.

The nation's coastal waters are among the richest fishing areas in the world, but overexploitation by foreigners threatens this key source of revenue.

This identifies, early on, whether further investment in estimation and engineering studies is warranted and identifies key risks and areas for further work.

A key initiative of FasterCures is BioBank Central, which is advancing life sciences research in areas as diverse as autism, psoriasis and breast cancer.

This identifies, early on, whether further investment in estimation and engineering studies is warranted and identifies key risks and areas for further work.

The choice of forest cover and GDP per capita also fits well with the two key scenarios in the FT:

Corporate investment, a key demand component of GDP, fell enormously ( 22 % of GDP ) between 1990 and its peak decline in 2003.

Almaty generates approximately 20 per cent of Kazakhstan's GDP ( or $ 36 billion in 2010 ); Almaty is a key financial centre in Central Asia and is considered to be a Gamma Global City

Some theories hold that access to oil defined 20th century empires and was the key to the ascendance of the United States as the world's sole superpower and explain how a transitioning country like Russia is able to obtain such rapid GDP growth ( see Economy of the Soviet Union ).

Gross domestic product ( GDP ) referring to the market value of all final goods and services produced by the public and private sector of certain territory within a year is considered the key indicator of economic growth.

The subscription of capital is based on a key established on the basis of the EU Member States ' respective shares in the GDP and population of the Community.

During that period, Derbez also played a key role in the successful outcome of the U. N. International Conference on Financing for Development held in Monterrey, Mexico, where developed nations agreed to contribute 0. 7 % of its GDP in development aid by the year 2015.

Many nations, including key OECD members, were criticized for falling far short of their promise to give 0. 7 % of their GDP in order to drastically reduce poverty by the target date of 2015.

The requirement that the 1999 budget deficit should have been below 3 % of GDP was one the key criteria for Eurozone entry ; thus, its revision to 3. 38 % led to a controversy about Greece's admission.

On the one hand side, GDP growth has become a key orientation for politics and is often taken as a key figure to evaluate a politician's performance.

Cooperation between Brazil and Argentina ( historic competitors ) is the key to Mercosur's integration process, which includes political and military elements in addition to a customs union ; Brazil accounts for 74 % of Mercosur GDP and Argentina about 23 %.

By contrast, the Rijndael specification per se is specified with block and key sizes that may be any multiple of 32 bits, both with a minimum of 128 and a maximum of 256 bits.

The appropriate frequency outputs, nine per key, are routed to the key contacts for each note on the keyboards ( generally referred to as manuals ).

Some optical keyboards use a special key structure that blocks the light in a certain pattern, allowing only one beam per row of keys ( most commonly a horizontal beam ).

The specialist Datahand keyboard uses optical technology to sense keypresses with a single light beam and sensor per key.

This provides a continuous ability to have human oversight on business-critical processes 24 hours per day, without paying overtime compensation or disrupting a key human resource, sleep patterns.

Verlan is generally limited to one or two key words per sentence.

On 1A2 key systems or similar key-operated telephone instruments, the hold position, i. e., the hold condition, of a line is often indicated by winking the associated lamp at 120 impulses per minute.

Mechanical power ( work per unit time ) and the distance over which that power is applied ( e. g., leg length ) are the key determinants of jump distance and height.

The key parameter which allows one to calculate the effects of BBN is the number of photons per baryon.

These range from small churches in Poland, Brasil or Hong Kong to key basilicas at Lourdes and Fatima with millions of pilgrims per year.

If the attacker seeks to discover any one of many cryptographic keys, there is a memory-efficient attack which will discover one of 2 < sup > 28 </ sup > keys, given a handful of chosen plaintexts per key and around 2 < sup > 84 </ sup > encryption operations .< ref > Eli Biham: How to Forge DES-Encrypted Messages in 2 < sup > 28 </ sup > Steps ( PostScript ), 1996 .</ ref >

So 50 supercomputers would be required to process ( 10 < sup > 18 </ sup >) operations per second ) would in theory require about 3 × 10 < sup > 51 </ sup > years to exhaust the 256-bit key space.

" Such rhetoric reflected a new reality of working-class affluence ; it has been argued: " The key factor in the Conservative victory was that average real pay for industrial workers had risen since Churchill ’ s 1951 victory by over 20 per cent ".

Nearly every function has a direct keyboard shortcut and there can be several different shortcuts per key.

The key proposal was a 20 per cent devaluation of the dollar, to be followed by the removal of subsidies to industry, border protection and export incentives.

Dumfries has several primary schools, approximately one per key district, and four main secondary schools.

U. S. Defense Intelligence Agency analysts concluded that during the 1965 Laotian dry season the enemy was moving 30 trucks per day ( 90 tonnes ) over the Trail, far above the Saigon estimate, demonstrating a key problem which arose when discussing the North Vietnamese supply effort and U. S. attempts to halt it.

This version of BASIC lacked built-in graphics facilities, but included JetSAM, an implementation of ISAM that supported multiple indexes per file, so that programs could access records directly by specifying values of key fields.

Another key Middle Office role is to ensure that the economic risks are captured accurately ( as per agreement of commercial terms with the counterparty ), correctly ( as per standardized booking models in the most appropriate systems ) and on time ( typically within 30 minutes of trade execution ).

Frescobaldi, who was probably the first composer to treat the chaconne and passacaglia comparatively, usually ( but not always ) sets the former in major key, with two compound triple-beat groups per variation, giving his chaconne a more propulsive forward motion than his passacaglia, which usually has four simple triple-beat groups per variation.