Sentence examples for ameliorating climate from inspiring English sources

One argument goes that if the media can wield its influence to campaign for both stronger mitigation policy and personal and community sustainability, then it is increasingly possible people will rise to the challenge of ameliorating climate change.

These results are interpreted as the local response to ameliorating climate during the early Holocene.

This paper, therefore, suggests the best hybrid energy system (diesel-PV-wind), which has a potential of ameliorating climate change, for the coastline communities in Nigeria.

In general, the best scientific evidence suggests that global warming has been occurring and will continue to occur during this century no matter what management approaches to ameliorate climate change are implemented (California Department of Water Resources 2008).

The sporadic evidence of early humans in the Siwalik ranges of Jammu and along the Indus River in the Leh valley undoubtedly confirm the advent of early humans to this geographical realm when most of the area had tectonically stabilized and the more-or less present day landscape and ecology had developed in the region, with ameliorated climate for early human settlement.

The Copenhagen meetings in December 2009 may be humanity's last chance to ameliorate climate change.

After explaining the massive global population increase which affected the environment, the "Science Guy" told graduates they need to do what they can to ameliorate climate change, whether by technological advances or -- more quickly -- legislative movements.

Plasticity provided a mixture of adaptive and maladaptive responses to climate change, highlighting that plasticity frequently, but not always, could ameliorate climate change.

The importance of these human-related parameters in the sediment export process suggests that mitigation measures have the potential to at least partially ameliorate climate-change driven changes in sediment exportation.

Overall, our survey points to relatively widespread awareness of the importance of climate change for public health among directors of local health departments, but far lower levels of actual preparedness or planned activities to detect, prevent and ameliorate climate-associated health problems.

They wrote, "[O]ur survey points to relatively widespread awareness of the importance of climate change for public health among directors of local health departments, but far lower levels of actual preparedness or planned activities to detect, prevent and ameliorate climate-associated health problems".