Sentence examples for environment for instance by from inspiring English sources

Under the EU's common agricultural policy, farmers receive payments based on the land they farm and the efforts they make to improve the environment, for instance by providing habitats for wildlife in field margins.

Or if being stuck in a traffic jam is stressing you out, take steps to improve your immediate environment, for instance by planning what you'll listen to, or using props to make your seat more comfortable.

In his speech, Mr. Bloomberg said he had learned that if the government changed the environment, for instance by banning smoking in bars or reconfiguring streets to make them safer, changes in behavior would follow.

If people need to change their environment, for instance by having more fruits easily available in the house, this still requires motivation to change their environment which will be likely dependent on their motivation to change their dietary habits.

At first, PDE4 inhibition suppresses tissue fibrosis by partial elimination of pro-fibrotic environment, for instance by suppression of inflammatory cells infiltration, downregulation of TNF-α and stimulation of IL-6 expression shown in the present work.

It may be interrupted by changes in the current environment, for instance, by a car which shows up in front of the xDriver in this case, the system can take one of the reactions of the current emotional context (pull back and return to its lane).

Cells at the interface to an implant surface are able to sense mechanical and biochemical changes in their environment, for instance induced by the interaction with chemical and topographical characteristics of the biomaterial surface via their focal contacts [ 1].

Some universities say they are looking to build a more nurturing environment for students – for instance by introducing a large centre for student life, or buildings which facilitate more interactive, technology-driven style of teaching.

But, he said, publishers can make money in an open access environment as well, for instance by charging authors' fees to have their papers edited and published.

Their findings, published in the journal Nature, challenge some of the leading theories of social behavior, including: That social structure is shaped by environment — for instance, a species whose food is widely dispersed may need to live in large groups.

Those environmental costs do not take into account any extra destruction to the environment, for instance the loss of biodiversity caused by clearing tracts of pristine rainforest.