Sentence examples for climate change driver from inspiring English sources

Climate change driver effects are presented in the center of this conceptual framework as having overall impacts on the life cycles of water, energy, food, and related ecosystem processes, and leading to increased trade-offs and conflicts among these natural resources sectors.

As the actual discussions address the question of how to get rid of this climate change driver, the removal of this compound from exhaust gases in energy plants and its deposition are currently argued for, and legislation will find ways to implement such solutions.

Although international negotiations, governments, and NGOs address deforestation as a climate change driver, we feel that deforestation should be discussed more thoroughly in industrialized nations not only because climate change impacts are transnational, but also because through globalization deforestation is tied to the developed world's demand for resources.

In this conceptual framework, climate change drivers of changing temperature, snowpack, and precipitation are interlinked with life cycles in water, energy, food, and related key elements in ecosystem processes.

Under the rising anthropogenic pressure, data on changing state of atmosphere land water connectivity coupled with climatic heterogeneity provide valuable information on which the possible linkages of climate change drivers can be keyed.

For climate change drivers (sea surface temperature (SST) and ultraviolet anomalies and changes in ocean acidification), this assumption is reasonable given the scale at which those drivers act.

My research is broadly centered around integrative environmental physiology and I'm particularly interested in the molecular and cellular underpinnings of organismal-level responses to climate change drivers in marine molluscs.

By assessing climate change through the filter of nutrient landscapes we could gain an understanding of how complex interacting climate change drivers affect the 'buffet' available to different insect herbivores.

Documenting climate and marine disease links in the Science analysis was made possible by previous work done by Harvell, Cornell postdoctoral researcher Colleen Burge, and an international team through a Research Coordination Network (RCN) grant published in June in the Annual Review of Marine Science on climate change drivers of marine infectious diseases.

Therefore, long-term time series data integrating cross-domain processes are important for predicting specific climate change drivers and designing action plans for integrated river basin management (IRBM).

This paper will focus on the climate change drivers of temperature, snowpack, and precipitation interacting with water, energy, food, and related ecosystem processes using California case studies.