Sentence examples for every biodiversity from inspiring English sources

Note further that the results of our analysis (and [1]'s) do not mean that every biodiversity fluctuation must be separated by exactly 62 Myr; they also do not mean that all fluctuations must appear sinusoidal, nor do they mean that all 62 Myr intervals contain biodiversity fluctuations.

"Well, we are losing biodiversity every day — it's a kind of drip, drip, drip.

There are now over seven billion people consuming biodiversity every day in the form of medicines, food, clothing, furniture, perfumes and luxury goods.

Every place has biodiversity, but its contribution to the global option values of biodiversity is indicated by its complementarity value, not its total diversity.

Would you be willing to pay < bid level > every month for biodiversity conservation in U Minh Thuong?

The calculation discovered that Mekong Delta urban residents were willing to pay about VND19.32 billion (VND16,510 * 1,170,027 urban households) every month for biodiversity conservation.

11) Would you be willing to pay < bid level > every month for biodiversity conservation in U Minh Thuong?   (1) Yes (2) No  .

For example, the respondent was asked 'Would you be willing to pay VND10,000 every month for biodiversity conservation program in U Minh Thuong?' If the answer was 'yes', the list of 'yes' reasons was then presented.

We are losing 10percentt or more of Earth's remaining biodiversity every ten to 15 years as global warming accelerates.

While ideally we would like to include a sample of every kind of biodiversity feature in our reserve system this is rarely achieved.' We note that comprehensiveness is about conservation objectives and about defining the full spectrum of biodiversity.

In 2004, the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority increased the area of no-take marine reserves from less than 5% to approximately 33% of the area of the Marine Park, ensuring that at least 20% of each bioregion (area of every region of biodiversity) was zoned as no-take (Day and others 2002; Fernandes and others 2005).