Sentence examples for because of logging from inspiring English sources

The Great, Near Great and Once Great Judging by names, most swamps were once great, though they are now diminished because of logging, draining and development.

The continent's carbon sink is forecast by the EU to decline by about 100m tonnes between 2020 and 2030, partly because of logging for bioenergy.

The survival of extraordinary creatures such as the giant Tasmanian freshwater crayfish - the largest in the world - is in doubt because of logging.

But on December 5th a cheering announcement punctured the gloom: that Indonesia's government had formally approved the country's first project under the "REDD" scheme (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation).Indonesia is one of world's big emitters of carbon, largely because of logging.

But one cheering announcement punctured the gloom: that Indonesia's government had formally approved the country's first project under the "REDD" scheme (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation).Indonesia is one of world's big emitters of carbon, largely because of logging.

Salmon habitat has long been in decline because of logging, mining and development along salmon bearing waters; hydropower, in the form of vast dams, has commonly blocked the fish's passage to spawning grounds upriver; and aggressive harvest, or fishing, decimated salmon runs.

Because of the large amount of logging data produced each day, finding ways to automatically select suspicious requests for access is crucial to facilitate the monitoring of access to patient data.

Salmon runs are down because of overfishing, logging, climate change, and diseases they catch from salmon farms.

But estimates from Nepstad's interviews may not be entirely accurate, because the amount of logging may vary widely across the Amazon, he says.

From 1997 to 2001, the model estimates an increasing C sink, mainly due to a reduction of the regular harvest, because of the salvage of logging residues.

"Older, larger trees are declining because of disease, drought, logging and other factors, but what stands out is that this decline is statewide," said lead author Patrick McIntyre, of the University of California in Berkeley.