Sentence examples for changes in climate patterns from inspiring English sources

One impact of these changes in climate patterns is an increase in coffee rust, a disease which rarely occurred at high altitudes in the past.

The Times reported this morning on how predictable — and predicted — this week's flooding was, as a result of global warming and the changes in climate patterns that it is creating.

The Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre was set up in 2005, which involves most of the Caricom members (18 of the English-speaking states of the Caribbean, as well as Haiti and Suriname), and most islands have scientists monitoring changes in climate patterns, and taskforces to attempt to deal with the consequences.

Is this the first of a pattern of drought and flood in Brazil?' If we get big changes in climate patterns it's things like dengue in particular, mosquito-borne, that will change their geographical distribution and also the mortality they bring with them".

In order to fill this gap, this paper focused on analysing the observed changes in climate patterns as perceived by Sahel transhumant pastoralists in Boulgou Province that have also embraced sedentary farming.

Changes in climate patterns, in particular, can result in substantial changes to biodiversity, species ranges, and interactions with other species and their life histories (e.g., Hellmann et al. 2008; Mainka and Howard 2010).

A higher number of respondents in agro-ecological zones IL6 (43%) and IL5 (48%) considered change in rainfall amount the main evidence of change in climate patterns.

Throughout Earth's history, periods of upheaval characterized by mass extinctions, changes in sea level and ocean chemistry, and relatively rapid changes in prevailing climate patterns are captured in the layers of rock.

Furthermore, the expansion and intensification of agriculture and changes in global climate patterns threaten the foundations of conservation biological control in future agroecosystems.

"Then there was a sudden change in the climate patterns.

Thus, biogeographic patterns of these widely distributed freshwater fishes largely result from a combination of extrinsic (i.e., changes in climate and drainage patterns) and intrinsic factors (dispersal capabilities, degree of natal homing, population size, and inbreeding), which are regulated by behavior of the species.