Sentence examples for examination of climate from inspiring English sources
But the hours of discussion that preceded the desultory procedural vote marked the most extensive examination of climate change on the Senate floor in years.
Both performances are part of Marfa Dialogues/NY, an examination of climate change science, environmental activism and artistic practice happening this October and November in New York City.
The exploration and examination of "climate change" within the SFDRR reveals mixed results.
This uncertainty is particularly manifested in examination of climate change effects on extreme events which are important not only because they impact on life and property, but because the changes to the natural environment – such as beach erosion – occur as a result of high waves during extreme events.
This has prompted a re-examination of climate change needs in order to include the contribution of interpretative humanities and social sciences (Hulme 2008).
One way to investigate species response to climate is through examination of climatic preferences by constructing bioclimatic niche models (these are also known as species distribution models or environmental niche models) [ 3- 6].
Scientists and environmental groups say that the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has begun a comprehensive internal examination of how climate change could affect the region's transportation network, especially how runways at low-lying airports like La Guardia and Kennedy International could be protected from rising waters.
This study draws on Churchill, Manitoba's unique relationship with climate change to present an early examination of place-based climate change adaptation.
Cryptic climate adaptation may be an underappreciated factor in examinations of climatic niche conservatism [57], [58], because some individuals within populations may be preadapted to more extreme climates [59].
Here we undertake the first comprehensive examination of whether global climate change will exacerbate armed conflict in sub-Saharan Africa.
"I hope that the broad impact of [Lambert's] results is to encourage examination of other warm climate viviparous species" belonging to other lizard and snake families, says Matthew Brandley, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Sydney in Australia, who was not involved with the work.
