Sentence examples for covered climate from inspiring English sources

The first section of the review had covered climate trends; the second, the world's ability to adapt to a warming planet; the third, strategies for reducing carbon emissions.

After teaching journalism at University of Technology Sydney for 21 years, Bacon became an honorary professor at the Australian Centre for Independent Journalism where she published reports on how the Australian media covered climate change.

In 2011, Fox News Sunday covered climate change the most (just under an hour), "but much of the coverage promoted the 'Climategate' controversy and downplayed the threat of climate change," reports Media Matters.

It became apparent during the schools workshops that there was no cross-curricular teaching resource at Key Stage 4 in Wales that covered climate change, and in particular adaptation to climate change.

Nonetheless, here's the note that I submitted in place of the offered language (my note was rejected automatically, perhaps because I'm not from Pennsylvania): I've covered climate science fairly and accurately since 1985, including through more than 15 years as a reporter at The New York Times.

Kolbert, a New Yorker staff writer since 1999, has covered climate change and the natural world for more than a decade, beginning with 2002's "Ice Memory," about glaciologists in Greenland, and continuing with her series "The Climate of Man," which won the 2006 National Magazine Award for Public Interest.

How to cover climate change and creationism have also provoked controversy.

Mr. Blair's spokesman, who customarily speaks in return for anonymity, said the discussions would also cover climate change, Iraq and the Middle East.

The report follows longstanding frustration by environment groups, academics and scientists about many BBC programmes appearing to apply "false balance" when they cover climate change.

The classified document, which is marked 'restricted: trade sensitive' and dated 23 June, specifically covers climate aspects of the TTIP free trade deal.

The paper covers climate trends from 1951 to 1999 and therefore does not include any analysis of last year's extreme precipitation, including catastrophic floods in Pakistan, China and Australia as well as parts of the United States, including Tennessee, Arkansas and California.