Sentence examples for as a consequence of human from inspiring English sources
Békés has hot summers, severe winters, light rainfall, and, as a consequence of human activities, sparse vegetation.
He dubs this "adaptive market theory"—and sees it as a consequence of human behaviour, particularly herd instinct.
The intensity of malaria transmission varies both naturally and as a consequence of human public health intervention.
Yet it is clear that hotter weather, of the sort that science has long predicted as a consequence of human activity, is playing a large role.
On the alluvial plain, south of the Iraqi towns of Sāmarrāʾ and Al-Ramādī, both rivers have undergone major shifts throughout the millennia, some as a consequence of human intervention.
Their natural hydromorphological evolution is seldom if ever permitted to take place as a consequence of human action; either directly by engineering interventions, to maintain or create navigable inlets, or indirectly due to activities within their catchment areas.
Globally flooding and coastal erosion represent serious threats along many coastlines, and will become more serious as a consequence of human-induced changes and accelerated sea-level rise.
Some of these populations are in decline, as a consequence of human-induced stressors like poaching, and encroachment and development of habitat.
In addition, the increasing prevalence of ESBL producers in the community increases the risk that other individuals will become carriers as a consequence of human-to-human transmission of resistant bacteria or through the environment as well [ 31].
Gene expression during fibre development within accessions and expression alteration arising from evolutionary change appears to be 'modular' - complex genic networks have been simultaneously and similarly transformed, in a coordinated fashion, as a consequence of human-mediated selection.
Human rights, rights that belong to an individual or group of individuals simply for being human, or as a consequence of inherent human vulnerability, or because they are requisite to the possibility of a just society.
