Sentence examples for ecosystem policy from inspiring English sources

"Too much wealth inequality is unequivocally a bad thing and we desperately need to revive the less prosperous regions in the UK, but conflating regional development policy and startup ecosystem policy is a mistake that puts both at risk," he says.

It is possible to add ecosystem, policy, and other factors to our data and models.

So – if this is true – it looks like Google is intentionally screwing over 3rd party app stores, contrary to its so-called open ecosystem policies.

In this paper we thoroughly review the existing BIPV stakeholders, the BIPV ecosystem and policy and legislation for BIPV in the Netherlands.

The continuous spatial character of such datasets provides an incredible source of information at the landscape level for ecosystem research, policy analysis, and planning applications, all of which are critical for addressing current challenges related to climate change, urbanization pressures, and data requirements for monitoring carbon sequestration.

The identification of a theoretical framework for ecotoxicology and the parameters which drive the underlying model is a critical component in the formulation of a prioritized research agenda and appropriate ecosystem management policy and regulation.

But in Bangladesh the ecosystem management policies are primarily driven by sector policy rather than proper strategy which are usually driven by top-down process (where the voices of the frontline people are not acute).

But we'll forge ahead with our aggressive reporting on environmental and energy topics, including climate change, land use, threatened ecosystems, government policy, the fossil fuel industries, the growing renewables sector and consumer choices.

The act was designed to simplify and strengthen a byzantine array of existing marine reserves and fishing regulations to create a coherent "ecosystem-based" policy of marine protection meant to allow fish populations, which have been in severe decline, to recover.

We identify six degrees of commodification and find that all ecosystem services policies are associated with some degree of commodification but only the two highest degrees can properly be associated with neoliberalisation of nature.

Our simulations focus on only cod and seals, excluding other abundant fish species in the Baltic foodweb (e. g., sprat, herring), partly because of the prominence of cod and seals in local biodiversity and ecosystem management policies and partly because of their strong ecological roles within the upper part of the Baltic foodweb.