Sentence examples for climatic causes from inspiring English sources

Actual geomorphodynamics in West African dry Savanna can therefore have both anthropogenic and climatic causes.

Studies of palynofacies have provided a record of human and climatic causes of soil erosion, and the changing intensity of the use of fire over time.

Our objective or realistic history of architecture courses will highlight the natural, physical, biological, and climatic causes that have influenced the development of architectural history and its figures, from prehistory until today, in order to understand how to face the major environmental challenges of our century and build in a better way in response to climate urgency.

The large fluctuations experienced by African lakes and their associated climatic causes have wide-ranging implications for human cultural evolution and well-being; they have also driven spectacular evolutionary radiations, as exemplified by the endemic Cichlid species flocks of African Great Lakes.

The large fluctuations experienced by African lakes and their associated climatic causes led to spectacular evolutionary diversification in cichlid fish – a relatively rare example of radiation in response to Quaternary climate change – and they have wide-ranging implications for past human cultural evolution and present and future human well-being.

This non-stationarity can be manifested as distinct periods of time, in the past, of varying event-frequency probabilities, which, at least in some cases, have climatic causes.

The extent of rain forest throughout the Holocene appears to have been quite sensitive to small perturbations, making it somewhat difficult to discriminate (especially for relatively ancient Holocene forest recessions) between a climatic cause and one of anthropic origin.

Most of all, there would need to be some climatic cause for this to happen.

As the trend in both complexes is for increasing size (Fig. 5 left), this suggested a common, possibly climatic, cause (e.g. James' version of Bergmann's rule, which predicts larger size in more arid areas [ 46]).

The remaining 31-67% of the variation possibly involved non-climatic causes, such as population immunity [ 16- 19] and socio-environmental factors that influence the breeding and ecology of mosquito vectors [ 20- 23].

Third, a substantial focus on climatic and non-climatic causes of ecosystem change is required in the next several years to advance the reliability of available projections of land biosphere change.