Sentence examples for differentiated impacts from inspiring English sources

Further distinction between models of ECS provides an opportunity to examine the differentiated impacts of these models.

It is generally acknowledged that while artificial water sources provide water for domestic stock, native and feral mammalian herbivores, they create grazing locus zones with differentiated impacts on vegetation cover (James et al. 1999).

The entire mix of policy outputs and its differentiated impacts on ecosystem services should be thoroughly considered when assessing the strategies for mitigating climate change and designing new policy instruments.

Whilst 'conflict' (Haregewyn et al. 2013) is central to conceptualisations of many invasive species with differentiated impacts and conflict is, to a degree, normalised in pastoral areas (Meier et al. 2007, p. 718), the introduction of an invasive species disrupts pre-existing patterns of behaviour.

AIDS is having differentiated impacts depending on place and population group, and responses must be tailored accordingly.

We argue that as AIDS is having differentiated impacts depending on the scale of the epidemic, and population groups impacted, and so responses must be tailored accordingly.

This may reflect differentiated impact of cellular and systemic mechanisms of tolerance in arteries of different size and origin.

The gendered division of labour and generational inequalities produced a differentiated impact of migration with older women being disproportionately affected.

The discussion also points to the potential differentiated impact of children on return decisions depending on their age and gender.

Studies in Asia and Africa have observed that environmental change usually has differentiated impact on men and women (FAO 2003; IFAD 2006).

These different modes of innovation are present and relevant in both manufacturing and service sectors and have been found to have a differentiated impact on firms' performances.