Sentence examples for assess climate from inspiring English sources

Within official circles, how do the Chinese now assess climate change, and does their assessment differ significantly from that of the United States?

Scientists usually consider a few decades of data is required to assess climate trends.

Looking out into the future to assess climate change risk is really little more than an exercise in public relations.

In effect, the warming of the North American Arctic has already precipitated natural selection for birds that can assess climate change in a highly sensitive way.

Calls for the "greening" of finance by the Bank of England governor, Mark Carney, were also strongly backed by Kim who said the sector needed to be "fit for purpose to assess climate risks and opportunities".

"The actions taken today will ensure that the IPCC's mission to assess climate change continues without interruption," said Achim Steiner, executive director of the United Nations Environment Programme, which is a sponsor of the IPCC.

In this paper, which aims to go beyond the more traditional approach based on scale/resolution (cell, country, and basin), we propose and assess climate-based archetypes for the impact assessment of chemicals released in air.

Then the "seedling residuals" were used to assess climate-recruitment relationships.

Here we assess climate-change sensitivity using niche modeling that unlike bioclimatic modeling incorporates both climate variables as well as other habitat features that constrain a species' distribution.

Examining the spatiotemporal dynamics of meteorological variables in the context of changing climate, particularly in countries where rainfed agriculture is predominant, is vital to assess climate-induced changes and suggest feasible adaptation strategies.

There is limited to medium evidence available to assess climate-driven observed changes in the magnitude and frequency of floods at regional scales, and there is low overall confidence regarding the sign of these changes globally because the available instrumental records of floods are limited in space and time, and because of confounding effects of changes in land use and engineering.