Sentence examples for breed more often from inspiring English sources

Or it could be caused by the higher temperatures that now prevail in northern areas, allowing beetles to breed more often in summer and survive in greater numbers through the winter.The Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), which the United Nations adopted at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, is now 17 years old.

As if being bigger weren't enough, invasive species typically reach maturity more quickly and breed more often.

Climate change could also have positive effects; a warmer climate would result in a longer growing season in which marmots could mature more quickly and thus breed more often.

As temperature rises, pathogens such as the malaria plasmodium and dengue virus mature more quickly within the mosquito, while the mosquitoes themselves breed more prolifically and feed more often, thus increasing the likelihood and speed of transmission to humans.

Revolutions more often breed anarchy, rivalry and in time renewed tyranny -- Napoleon or Stalin or the rule of the Mullahs -- than democracy.

Rare breeds mature slowly and more often than not live outside.

"I've never marched before," she said, "but you have to add your grain of sand".The protest marches that took place in towns and cities across the country on October 24th were an extraordinary outpouring of popular exasperation with violence in a country where over three decades of fighting have more often bred apathy and indifference.

Ratnieks is trying to breed honeybees that do this more often, to produce colonies that are more resistant to disease.

Because shelters and animal control facilities take in more pit bulls than any other breed, innocent pit bulls are euthanized more often than any other kind of dog.

Now that adjective is more often used for those bred or raised in captivity.

In today's North American cattle industry, though, the term more often refers to those breeds that are not a conventional beef nor dairy animal.