Sentence examples for climate has resulted from inspiring English sources

The diversity of both China's relief and its climate has resulted in one of the world's widest arrays of ecological niches, and these niches have been filled by a vast number of plant and animal species.

The incredible variation in geology, topography and climate has resulted in formation of red sandy loam, clay loam and alluvial soils.

This fiscal climate has resulted in rigid rules in terms of career advancement, tenure and promotion that directly link to scholars' performance in research and publishing records [ 1, 8] while teaching and service are disproportionately undervalued [ 9].

The variation in climate has resulted in distinct habitats, comprising dense montane forest cover on the steep slopes of the crater, open grass plains with alternating fresh and brackish water lakes, swamps and two patches of acacia woodland; Lerai Forest comprising dominant tree species, Acacia xanthonhloea and Rauvolfia caffra.

The report says that "while some historical changes in climate have resulted from natural causes and variations, the strength of the trends and the patterns of change that have emerged in recent decades indicate that human influences, resulting primarily from increased emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases, have now become the dominant factor".

Funding cuts and a rough economic climate have resulted in more victims with fewer resources to seek assistance.

The availability of downscaled climate simulations has resulted in the optimism that future climate change threats to urban water security could now be quantified at the scale of individual cities; however, is this really the case?

Climate change has resulted in heavier rainfall when storms do come, and there's a need to store all of this water to prevent catastrophic urban flooding.

Wildfires, once a seasonal phenomenon, have become a consistent threat, partly because climate change has resulted in drier winters and warmer springs, which combine to pull moisture off the ground and into the air.

The rising price of energy and a recognition of the human impact on climate change has resulted in growing interest in environmentally friendly construction techniques such as rammed earth.

Morton suggests that living in the age of mass extinction caused by climate change has resulted in "a traumatic loss of coordinates": we don't know how to see the world anymore, and we don't have the words to talk about it.