Sentence examples for environmental linkages from inspiring English sources

This shift emphasizes the need to understand environmental linkages of fishing patterns for guiding or queuing future MCS when commercial fishing ends.

Expanding this vision to address broad environmental linkages to health will result in fuller descriptions of the health implications due to the social, ecological, and economic changes linked to our changing global environment.

2. Although the Secretariat has not produced further studies on trade and environmental linkages since its last report to the 62nd Session of the Committee, it continues to monitor developments in the area of environment and biological diversity, with a view to assessing their possible impact on international trade of agricultural commodities.

Ditto with respect to environmental degradation-the poverty and environmental linkages-the reinforcing cycle between poverty and resource degradation in certain areas.

This research therefore investigates the use of time Parameter Network Models to follow the emergence of environmental parameters linkage with product designer expertises' parameters.

The four CES are characterised, including the hard to identify intangible elements, and the underpinning environmental components and linkages were explored.

The most striking finding was the habitat partitioning of linked symbiotic partners, which suggests adaptation of the holobiont (host plus symbiont) to distinct environmental niches and/or linkage disequilibrium on a genomic level.

To test this hypothesis, we develop networks of complex diseases and environmental factors through linkage of human genetic association studies and mechanistic analyses of environmental factors, using evolutionarily conserved molecular pathways as the unifying system to define relationships.

Additional exploration of the uses of remotely sensed data to provide environmental data for linkage to various types of public health data is needed to gain more understanding of the potential for remotely sensed data to benefit public health research.

In both scenarios for how the article could be rewritten, I believe the article would benefit from the use of more devices to highlight key points and comparisons, for instance by use of tables to compare the effect of different types of platforms on the ability to define environmental dependencies, or linkage with input data.

Furthermore, tracking of exposures to environmental agents without linkage to health outcomes can spawn effective interventions, such as efforts to reduce the use of polybrominated diphenyl ethers after these compounds were detected in increasing concentration over time in human breast milk.