The phrase "accommodate climate change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about environmental policy, urban planning, or strategies to adapt to the impacts of climate change.
Example: "Cities must develop infrastructure that can accommodate climate change to ensure the safety of their residents."
Alternatives: "adapt to climate change" or "adjust for climate change".
The initial costs to implement the adaptations were assessed, suggesting that it is more cost-effective to accommodate future climate change impacts for existing and new houses by improving building envelop energy efficiency in cooling dominated regions, but installing on-site solar PVs instead in heating and cooling balanced regions.
To get a better understanding of how leading European cities are planning to reduce their GHGs and accommodate to climate change, I traveled to Amsterdam (as well as Rotterdam, Ghent, Copenhagen, and Stockholm) in November 2015 to learn more about their successes and struggles.
To the extent that Washington has adjusted its economic lens to accommodate the threat of climate change and resource depletion, it has also welcomed Xi Jinping's emphasis on sustainable growth over growth at any cost (though it's unclear whether Beijing can imposethis approach on the provinces).
They could accommodate infinitely greater change through climate change than we can, before things get tricky for them.
Furthermore, it would surely be possible to modify the ABM which is, after all, a bilateral treaty to accommodate Mr Bush's ambitions.Related items Climate change: Kyoto rescued?Jul 26th 2001 Russia and America: The love that dare not speak its nameJul 26th 2001 Germ warfare: Stop the world, I want to get offJul 26th 2001 Climate change: A warm receptionJun 14th 2001So why such a hardline stance?
If culverts built today cannot accommodate future channel conditions, then climate change could indirectly create barriers to fish movement and consequent loss of fish habitats.
It is recommended that PNDEL be reformed to accommodate an action plan for implementing climate change adaption strategies in view of the projected changes in climate for Burkina Faso.
Cities like Porto Alegre, Brazil- the first from Latin-America's 17 to submit a resilience strategy- are proving to be much better equipped to articulate risk management, climate change adaptation and accommodate for urban growth than national or regional approaches.
