Sentence examples for climate meaning from inspiring English sources
Despite being near the equator, Bogotá's 2,650-metre altitude gives it a moderate climate, meaning that homes don't require heating or air conditioning.
Lenders will operate a far tougher risk policy in the current economic climate, meaning you'll need a perfect credit history to secure a best-buy rate".
It's not as clear why Switzerland leads the board for disabled people in employment, although Pascale Gazareth from the country's Federal Statistics Office previously attributed it to a strong economic climate meaning that there many jobs available for everyone.
That and, of course, Cape Town is an incredibly beautiful city in a stunning part of world with a great climate, meaning it's easy to relax on days off".
Most orchids originate from a tropical climate, meaning good air, plenty of light, and 12-hour days (365 days a year).
Around 2005 I started paying more attention to the internal climate — meaning, how human perception, or misperception, of climate science and environmental risk influences the decisions, or indecision, of individuals and societies in the face of climate change.
Highbush blueberries do best in warm climates, meaning USDA hardiness zones four through seven.
Yet even emergent species won't be able to keep up with the current rapid rate of climate change, meaning that the rate of extinctions will increase, it concluded.
Worse, to make the bill more palatable to China-bashing politicians, its authors have strengthened provisions that would impose tariffs on energy-intensive imports from countries that are not taking "comparable action" against climate change, meaning all developing countries.
Now a new study from equatorial Singapore, in the journal Biology Letters, finds that the wasps are very vulnerable to climate change — meaning that the wild fig plants are, too.
Even though the Sahara appears to have dried out slowly, it fits the usual definitions of "abrupt climate change," meaning it was still difficult for animals, plants, and even people to adapt, says Richard Alley, a geoscientist at Pennsylvania State University in State College.
