Sentence examples for ecosystem increasing from inspiring English sources

Detached branches represent habitats with high content of nitrogen and phosphorous, which eventually can be incorporated into the ecosystem, increasing nutrient cycling efficiency.

Moreover, Apple is proving that its iPhone user base is sticky as it continues to invest in the ecosystem, increasing switching costs for the platform.

In an email to employees, Verizon Media Group CEO Guru Gowrappan also positions the cuts as part of a broader strategy, with the company focused on three core areas in the first quarter of this year: growing the "member-centric ecosystem," increasing usage/spending on its B2B products and increasing video supply and distribution.

We are already experiencing the consequences of a warming world: Sea levels are rising, glaciers are melting and precipitation patterns are changing, natural disasters and extreme weather events are becoming more intense and more frequent; species are being lost for ever in every ecosystem; increasing desertification, food and water scarcity and political unrest.

Polyphenols that reach the large bowel can beneficially modulate the gut microbial ecosystem increasing the number of Bifidobacterium spp., Lactobacillus spp. and Enterococcus spp. which are known for their anti-inflammatory, immunoregulatory and cholesterol lowering properties through production of short chain fatty acids [ 5, 6].

The productivity or fertility of such an ecosystem increases as the amount of organic material that can be broken down into nutrients increases.

Our monthly payments revenue from the rest of the ecosystem increased 40% over the past year, since payments has been adopted.

Our goal is to help accelerate the broad IoT ecosystem, increase the demand for connectivity and generate returns from investments in compelling opportunities".

The goals include eliminating poverty, offering affordable and clean energy, achieving gender equality, protecting ecosystems, increasing responsible consumption and production, and much more.

Increasing human intrusion into zoonotic disease reservoir habitats and natural ecosystems, increasing imbalance and instability at the human-animal-vector interface, and more human population displacement all are likely to increase the chance of outbreaks like Ebola.

To meet future demands of water for food, energy, and ecosystems, increasing water storage structures (i.e., dams) must be a component of long-range planning (World Bank [2010]).