Sentence examples for considered as climate from inspiring English sources

OO Unplugging the Colorado River: Closing Glen Canyon Dam - is being considered as climate change has reduced flows, water storage and energy generation there and elsewhere in the hotter, drier, US West.

Because of slower decomposition rice husk biochar, cow dung and vermicompost application can be considered as climate-smart soil management practices that might help in reducing CO2 emission from soil.

Practically, four cold climate zones are considered as well as different insulation levels and construction materials.

Soil organic matter plays an important role in moisture retention and therefore the use of organic manures is considered as a climate change adaptation strategy.

The most correlated region was found situated along the South Pacific Convergence Zone (SPCZ) axis which may be considered as a probable climate driver for ASF.

Policies to improve the housing conditions of elderly residents could play a role in reducing heat-related mortality in New York City, although these policies are not yet explicitly considered as part of climate adaptive planning.

Solar influence on climate is now considered as an important contributor to climate variability.

In fact, the FOSSIL, IDEAS, and Life Cycle models consider energy in isolation; Sterman's model [27] includes energy-economy interactions only, and Fiddaman's FREE model [29] focuses on economy-climate interactions (oil and gas depletions are considered as "source constraints", while climate change is a "sink constraint" on the energy-economy system).

From Thomas Piketty's bestselling Capital in the Twenty-First Century to Obamacare -- and from the administration's push for a living minimum wage to last January's doings in Davos, where growing inequality was considered as pressing an issue as climate change and terrorism -- concern about parity is now mainstream.

But 74% said that nuclear power should not be considered as a solution for climate change before all other energy options had been explored.

Almost all respondents (97.4%) perceived that drought frequencies increased, which they considered as an indicator of climate change (Table 2).