Sentence examples for ecosystems challenge from inspiring English sources

Overall, the recent fast pace of perturbations that have occurred in Central Asia coupled with conflicting needs between the intensification of land use and low productivity ecosystems challenge our understanding of the spatial and social extent of the above changes.

These novel nitrifiers have been identified in a range of engineered, natural freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems, challenging previously held knowledge on the key microorganisms and biochemical pathways controlling nitrification.

Arm's length independence is perceived by the legal authorities/governmental bodies as more important than close explorative collaboration in solving the ecosystem challenge on innovation.

PALM is taking a step toward the ecosystem challenge via its new Over-the-air (OTA) automatic update and data backup system, but it still is relying on GOOG for many useful functions.

Implementation of most PES programs is premised that ecosystem challenges are a result of market failure to recognize the value of positive externalities provided by natural ecosystems (Kosoy et al. 2007).

In the midst of heated debates, researchers, policy makers, and conservation practitioners champion the importance of cooperative conservation and social-ecological systems approaches, which forge partnerships at multiple levels and scales to address complex ecosystem challenges.

Novel management issues will arise in these boreal ecosystems and challenge forest managers.

In many ecosystems, this challenge is further complicated by the occurrence of natural disturbance events that disrupt forest attributes at multiple scales.

Contrasting evidence suggest that farmers' more holistic understanding of ecosystems may challenge scientific studies and payment schemes typically focussing on a fraction of ecosystem services, e.g. Viet Nam׳s PES-policy which covers forest carbon, water and landscape beauty.

In a dysfunctional ecosystem, the challenge is the opportunity — there is nothing more exciting than creating new solutions.

Evidently, the recognition of novel ecosystems fundamentally challenges whether 'going back to the past' is necessarily the most appropriate restoration outcome for all disturbed landscapes (Jackson and Hobbs 2009; Hobbs et al. 2011).