Sentence examples for climate change point from inspiring English sources

Inevitably those who resist tackling climate change point to the global nature of emissions as a reason not to act.

This is not only from a climate change point of view, but also more immediately because of what coal does to ecosystems through acid pollution.

Those who remain skeptical that the Arctic is undergoing a period of rapid climate change point out that the region has always gone through cycles of warming and cooling, sometimes in just decades or even years.

And indeed as Bryony said if you are looking at it from a climate change point of view it produces far more emissions if you have to go through the process of compressing gas and then transporting it all the way from Qatar".

From a climate change point of view, methane and nitrous oxide are both important but this paper will focus only on methane.

"It can be a nice solution to local pollution, but its overall carbon intensity is worse [than coal mining], so it is not attractive at all from a climate change point of view".

When Tony Blair spoke at the beginning of this seminar series, he emphasised the importance of faith communities getting together in actions to combat climate change pointing out the mutual benefit that is gained through co-operative action.

Turney also responded to speculation from climate sceptics who have taken to social media sites in recent days to attack the scientific consensus on climate change, pointing out the apparent incongruity of there being so much sea ice around the Shokalskiy in the middle of the Antarctic summer.

A chapter on climate change points out that without a strong theory of the mechanism of global warming via the greenhouse effect, it would be harder to pick out the signal (the long-term warming) in the notoriously noisy temperature record.Yet this book is not a counsel of despair.

Labour argues that the Tories have dropped any pretence that they are committed to tackling climate change, pointing to the party's newly-published general election manifesto which categorically rules out setting a decarbonisation target and says the party will not support any more onshore wind farms.

Given that our understanding of climate change points towards an increasing frequency, timing and intensity of extreme hydrological events, there is therefore the need to assess the ability of downscaled GCMs to capture these extreme hydrological events.