Sentence examples for escalating climate change from inspiring English sources

Earlier this year, the economist Andrew Lilico argued in the Telegraph that we cannot afford to prevent escalating climate change, so instead we must learn to live with it.

Escalating climate change is altering the global environment so drastically as to force the Earth into a new geological age.

Even if it's grey and rainy outside, and rapidly escalating climate change has made a joke out of the usual seasonal indicators.

In an oil-addicted nation and a world of escalating climate change, this was far too much on roads, but at least transit was a significant part of the mix.

Although in theory future trees will regrow and re-absorb that carbon again, in practice it will take those trees decades to do so -- that's if they will ever be able to do so in the face of escalating climate change and massively increased logging for bioenergy.

But while the damage and loss of life has triggered some improvements, millions of people remain stuck in a situation where they are at acute risk from escalating climate change-driven disasters.

Imported oil adds hundreds of billions of dollars to our trade deficit, and contributes to escalating global climate change.

Complex scientific challenges, including escalating global climate change, overpopulation, environmental degradation, and the emergence of new pathogens, demand new types of scientific responses (American Association for the Advancement of Science [AAAS], 2009).

The urgent threat of climate change means there is "no time to despair" over the election of Donald Trump, according to former vice-president Al Gore, who hopes that Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton will join an escalated climate campaign against the president-elect.

President Obama pledged to do everything in his power to address the escalating crisis of climate change.

Price spikes for basic commodities in 2008 and 2010 have helped to focus attention on a series of interrelated and escalating problems - climate change, population growth, resource depletion and environmental degradation - that the government's Chief Scientist Sir John Beddington warns are brewing into "a perfect storm that presents a serious challenge to global food security".