Sentence examples for environmental conversation from inspiring English sources

With climate change and carbon dioxide emissions dominating the environmental conversation much of the time, the issue of plastic pollution tends to get short shrift.

"Church communities are extremely important in the area where I live, and they're not necessarily what outsiders picture when they say 'Bible Belt.' The Green Church movement is one of the rare places where the environmental conversation is successfully reaching across these difficult cultural divides".

Since becoming ranking member of the House Natural Resources Committee, I've held a series of roundtables and public events, from Washington to California, to bring together community and national leaders who aren't normally included in the environmental conversation, including women, Latinos and local residents impacted by major decisions.

"We really want to bring population back into the environmental conversation.

To do this, we must redefine the environmental conversation in the U.S. If we don't, we may not succeed.

We need to reinvent the public environmental conversation so that we can open eyes to the realities of today's challenges.

Artists across the United States are responding to this question by placing communities in need at the center of environmental conversations.

At a Congressional hearing on the agency in March, Dr. Frumkin said he recognized the need for improvement and had opened a national conversation with environmental and public health groups to examine the agency's approach to chemical exposures.

All LTC theatres have stepped forward to take responsibility for using their ability to influence, provoke and illuminate to stimulate and deepen the nature of the public conversation around environmental sustainability.

Professor Castell presented his work on Romanticism in the Anthropocene, a uniquely interdisciplinary event that attracted students from various departments (science as well as humanities fields) and put the humanities in conversation with environmental sciences.

Tim Dee's Four Fields (Jonathan Cape) belongs in the tradition of "nature writing", but works with it too – putting its beautifully written sentences in the service of description and evocation, but using them to frame a serious conversation about environmental preservation and its opposites; it's a deeply attractive book and also an important one.