Sentence examples for challenging climatic from inspiring English sources
Sir Mark Walport, the government's chief scientific adviser, said: "We need to use the whole range of agricultural technologies to ensure that we have the food to feed a burgeoning global population in challenging climatic and environmental conditions.
Unlike most pigs and chickens which tend to be kept in uniform environmental conditions, sheep and beef cattle farming is characterised by heavy reliance on grazing grass, often in challenging climatic and topographical situations.
These include many with a wide range of challenging climatic zones compared with those in which we grow our major crop species.
The rapid growth of Canadian expertise has been the result of several factors including a large and technically sophisticated greenhouse sector which successfully operates under challenging climatic conditions, well planned technology transfer strategies between the academic and industrial sectors, and a strong emphasis on international research collaborations.
Such early evidence of microlithic industries in various sites in South Asia supports the view that at least some of these industries emerged regionally, perhaps to deal with challenging climatic, social or demographic conditions, rather than being brought in from elsewhere.
The study found evidence that indehiscent sporangia promote the persistence of circumstances despite isolation and challenging climatic conditions in the Himalaya.
North Africa is a region with challenging political, climatic and geographical conditions.
In Scandinavia, scattered populations and challenging geographical and climatic conditions necessitate highly advanced medical treatment by qualified pre-hospital services.
The dichotomy between policy objectives that aim to minimise food versus food conflicts and the potential uptake of DEC production on English livestock farms, some of whom operate in challenging geographical and climatic conditions, is clearly evident here.
Mining and fishing are big business in Namibia, and managing these activities in the face of political, economic, and climatic change can be challenging.
Unfortunately, the climatic conditions in Sub-Saharan Africa make the extraction of endogenous DNA still challenging but new methods developed in the last few years are promising as recently showed (Morris et al. 2014; Sirak et al. 2015).
