Sentence examples for Balanced ecosystem from inspiring English sources
Chief McShane, a Fulbright scholar, former math teacher, firefighter and corporate lawyer who holds a master's degree from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government, is, unsurprisingly, somewhat philosophical about traffic, which he calls "a delicately balanced ecosystem".
"The reason I say it's a delicately balanced ecosystem is that it's so easily disrupted, that it doesn't take a whole lot to create traffic chaos in Manhattan," he said in an interview in his Midtown office.
The target of Mr Patel's anger is WH Smith, the chain of newsagents that shifts nearly a fifth of the 450m magazines that are sold each year in Britain's £1.8 billion market for magazines.WH Smith is accused of using its might to destabilise a delicately balanced ecosystem.
By reducing herbivory, they play a part in increasing the growth of plants and are thus part of a delicately balanced ecosystem.
Non-native species have been stealthily making their way into the lakes for many years, wreaking havoc on a fragile and delicately balanced ecosystem.
We had to add tartaric acid?' " Both men are drawn to the agricultural philosophy of biodynamics, which strives to create a balanced ecosystem in the vineyard and a balance of sugar and acid in the grapes.
By the time many of the alien species arrived, human settlement had already severely damaged the delicately balanced ecosystems of the inland lakes, which are only 10,000 years old.
Then there are the complexities of balancing ecosystem services.
How can we move beyond simply balancing ecosystem health and human activity, and begin to encourage reciprocal interactions?
Moreover, as part of the move to explore ecosystem-based management, estimates of unreported catches have proved to be necessary to balance ecosystem models [36].
Efforts to balance ecosystem services to preserve biodiversity are not new in UK agricultural systems (science stakeholder interview, 15 July 2011), however LUC impacts linked to dedicated energy crops grown in the UK and abroad will add to policy complexity (science stakeholder interview, 5 October 2011).
