Sentence examples for damage green from inspiring English sources

Counties with negative damage (green) are projected to see economic benefits.

The mitochondria are one of the major checkpoints in apoptotic regulation because they serve as sensors and amplifiers of cellular damage (Green and Kroemer, 2004).

Micronucleus stained positive for γH2AX, a marker of DNA damage (green) Open image in new window Figure 3 Schematic view depicting putative mechanisms of chromosome number and structure changes due to aberrant mitosis.

It is claimed it could create 6,000 jobs and boost the local economy but groups opposing the plans fear the scheme would damage green belt and destroy local villages.

However, the fire will also damage green trees, making them newly susceptible to bark beetles.

They must deliver a comprehensive, just and legally binding climate agreement with adequate provisions for mitigation, adaptation, loss and damage, Green Climate Fund financial investments, technology development and transfer, and implementation mechanisms, with safeguards for traditional communities, indigenous peoples' rights and an emphasis on human rights and gender equality.

When I'm driving to my country home in Somerset, I pass two examples of the damage Greens can cause when their views are accepted and applied.

Plumer lays out some of the reasons, though he minimizes the damage greens have inflicted on their own credibility thanks to the 2009 Climategate email scandal and wildly overstated predictions.

That year, on 21 March, members of the collective painted a pavement on a controversial highway that was built without the normal public bidding process and which damaged green areas.It seemed no one felt it important that the pedestrians should have a designated path, despite the fact they were forced to use that space if they wanted to take the bus.

These varieties arrived at Sutton Bridge Crop Storage Research facilities on 10 October 2008 and were passed over a grading line to remove loose soil, rotten, damaged, green and/or undersized (<45 mm) tubers.

But, exciting as the REnescience solution sounds, some environmentalists fear that it could damage the green dream of a "circular economy" in which all waste is separated by householders for focused reuse, reaping greater efficiency benefits.