Sentence examples for ability of environmental from inspiring English sources

He said he supported legislative changes to reduce the ability of environmental groups "to employ 'guerrilla lawfare' tactics to derail vital job creation projects".

Yet at the same time there are moves to withdraw the ability of environmental NGOs to bring court cases against local governments.

By a surprisingly lopsided 7-to-2 margin, the court voted to pull back from its own recent rulings, and those of lower federal courts, that had significantly narrowed the ability of environmental groups to pursue polluters in court.

The ability of environmental organizations like 350, Sierra Club and the League of Conservation Voters to make the "fossil fuel industry feel real to people," as Henn put it, somehow gets lost when those groups try to make the jump to climate change and the Paris climate agreement.

To do so, Harper's government has threatened the charitable status (and thus the fundraising ability) of environmental groups who oppose tar sands, attacked them as pawns of U.S. interests, subjected them to onerous Revenue Canada reporting requirements to bog them down, and even accused them of "laundering money".

Here we describe our development of a compact and user-friendly MFC array prototype capable of examining and comparing the electricity generation ability of environmental microbes in parallel.

I could condemn them tomorrow... but where are these people going to go?' "The ability of the environmental health officer to react is undermined," she continued, "and in some cases they get actually quite dispirited because they know that other parts of the council aren't going to take any action".

The results of this study will bring awareness to the ability of attaining environmental quality without sacrificing productivity as well as the need for accurate data in Central Africa.

The ability of an environmental factor to promote an epigenetic transgenerational phenotype has been termed epigenetic transgenerational inheritance [1], [9], [83], [84], [85], [86].

The ability of an environmental factor to alter mate preference behavior suggests a critical role of environment in evolutionary biology.

The ability of an environmental compound to induce an epigenetic disease state spanning several generations has significant implications for the study of disease origins and consequences of exposure.