Sentence examples for climatic damage from inspiring English sources

The first approach is based on simulating as function of time the statistical expected value of the number of pole replacements in each year due to climatic damage and maintenance replacements at regular inspection intervals.

The L.H.S. is the social value of heat, and the R.H.S. consists of the terms: the first two term is the marginal cost in terms of (x_{j0}), and the second term means the marginal climatic damage to emit heat.

Today, we and several colleagues are publishing a peer-reviewed paper in the journal Climatic Change that shows it is possible for scientific evidence to help apportion responsibility for climate damages among fossil fuel producers.

The strategy denote shift from the traditional coping and by bolstering cost-effective adaptation whose costs and benefits are clear, it is feasible to thwart anticipated climatic-variability damage by 2030 (Chaisemartin et al. 2010).

The more carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases we dump into the atmosphere, the more we alter the planet's natural climatic systems and damage other vital ecological assets, including oceans, forests, and glaciers.

The seedling stage is a critical period for these species to become established because seedlings are highly sensitive to climatic events and damage by livestock (Padilla et al. 2011; Li et al. 2013).

(For more information see climate: Climatic classification: World distribution of major climatic types: Highland climates).

In other words, we need to clean up our act or we will tilt our climate system so far out of balance that humanity will face severe climatic and economic damages in the relatively near future.

Only low prestressed states far from the buckling stage are considered, one of the motivations of this paper being the issue of taking into account climatic temperature effects in damage detection based on modal techniques.

The EC NOAH'S ARK Project [1-3] has contributed to the production of scenarios and maps representing the European situation concerning climatic events and related damage processes affecting outdoor built cultural heritage.

At the landscape or country scale, it is virtually certain that climatic extremes or disturbance damage will occur on a fairly regular basis.