Sentence examples for changes in exploitation from inspiring English sources

This may be the source of what Lindbeck (1995) labeled "hazardous welfare-state dynamics", whereby initially exogenous changes in exploitation rates are amplified over time through a social multiplier.

However, four different hypotheses, three of which can be linked to changes in exploitation patterns, warrant our scrutiny.

If the Icelandic cod stock indeed comprises populations with limited gene flow and/or different selection schedules, then the changes in exploitation patterns described above will have affected the stock complex by removing the Pan IBB genotype at a faster rate than the Pan IAA genotype.

Changes in the exploitation of resources among prehistoric hunter-gatherer-fishers of the Beagle Channel (Southern South America) are examined in this paper.

Since WWII there have been substantial spatial and seasonal changes in the exploitation pattern of Icelandic cod.

We confirmed this expectation by finding that changes in coastal exploitation rates do not affect optimal maturation threshold values (result not shown).

The significant decline in the Pan IBB genotype, which represented 26% of the sampled population in the 1930s but only 5% in the 1990s, followed changes in the exploitation pattern, which were characterized by increased effort in deeper waters facilitated by larger ships and technological advancements in fishing gear.

Therefore, changes in the exploitation pattern of Icelandic cod during the study period are likely to have resulted in relatively greater fishing mortality in deeper water and on the feeding grounds and thus may have led to the disproportionate removal of the Pan IBB genotype from the stock by the commercial fishery.

"We have a huge opportunity to develop a really coherent strategy for 'big science,' to increase our influence in international organizations and make a step change in the exploitation of the resulting technology," said professor Keith Mason, the council's new chief executive officer.

However, a growing human population, changes in land management, exploitation of natural resources, and the development of infrastructure place increasing pressure on these species and their habitats (Reading et al., 1998; Milner-Gulland et al., 2003; Ito et al., 2005; Clark et al., 2006; Qui, 2007; Wingard and Zahler, 2006).

The advent of DG penetration is leading to fundamental changes in distribution network exploitation and exploration.