Sentence examples for climates so that from inspiring English sources

For example, Mr. Horst said, LEED's goal is to offer a standard system of credits for arid climates, so that a green building in Phoenix, Arizona, will have the same requirements as one in Riyadh.

Along with the stadiums, we plan to make the cooling technologies we've developed available to other countries in hot climates, so that they too can host major sporting events.

Many researchers suggested for future studies considering in developing an auditing system the deficiencies of the 'tick-box' approach to auditing and to find out mechanisms for developing organizational ethical climates, so that managers can be more comprehensively prepared to manage ethical behavior in their organizations (Parboteeah et al., 2010; Morimoto et al. 2004; Carmichael, et al. 1998).

Cubans love bread, but wheat doesn't grow well in the tropical climate, so that has to be imported as well — mostly from the United States, which, in an exception to the Cold War-era trade embargo, sells food to Cuba for cash.

Vegetation is closely related to climate, so that in France it is not surprising that there are two major but unequal divisions: the Holarctic province and the smaller Mediterranean province.

Elsewhere, the Nazis proposed planting forests to sweeten the climate so that it was more favorable for their own crops, and they spoke openly about reshaping the landscape to better suit Nazi ideals.

They proposed planting forests to sweeten the climate so that it was more favorable for their own crops, and they spoke openly about reshaping the landscape to better suit Nazi ideals.

We have a responsibility to expand our perspectives and improve our campus climate, so that minority members of this community feel fully welcome and so that the anonymous cowards find no fertile ground here for their hatred or their ignorance.

Various parties have scrambled to find financing in a frigid investment climate so that they could pick up what appear to be bargains in one of the most high-profile technology fire sales ever.

This paper presents the results of a study designed to monitor energy use and thermal comfort conditions of a number of mosques in a hot-humid climate so that both energy efficiency and the quality of thermal comfort conditions especially during occupancy periods in such intermittently operated buildings can be assessed accurately.

We find that the effect of a hotter year on income and implied TFP varies with a region's position relative to the optimal climate, so that a positive temperature shock leads to a drop in productivity in hot regions and a rise in cold ones.