Sentence examples for experiencing forest from inspiring English sources

"We need to figure out prevention strategies to ensure we can respond to the crisis before it happens so that when we are experiencing forest fires and economic downtowns, people don't turn to violence to deal with stress," said Wells.

This is in no way meant to discount the importance of heterogeneity within communities experiencing forest disturbance.

Though I'd experienced "Forest" a number of times by that point, I found it nearly impossible to tell which of the ominous rumblings and hissings around me were part of the piece, and which were due to the worsening weather.

The results indicate that the area was deforested (11.13%) from 1991 to 2001 than experienced forest regrowth (6.71%) from 2001 to 2013.

The Republic of Korea (ROK) started to experience forest transition in the 1960s in spite of severe deforestation and forest degradation by the mid 1950s.

While 50% of the landscape remained in rice agriculture it is notable that a larger proportion of the area was deforested (23.4%) than experienced forest regrowth (4.9%).

Alternatively, observations or short surveys (most likely at the weekend or public holiday) of families with children who were seen experiencing the forest environment may have provided a greater body of evidence for childhood forest interactions but were outside the scope of this study.

Visiting and experiencing the forest were considered to be important (Indicator 6.4.a: Recreation and tourism areas; 6.4.b Recreation and tourism visits).

Those aged younger than 15 years represent 20%% of the national population (Statistics New Zealand [StatsNZ] 2014) who may be experiencing the forest environments very differently to the current policymakers.

When assessing the impacts of climate change through community indicators, it should be therefore crucial to account for land use dynamics, especially in areas experiencing net forest gain [e.g. 23], where consequences of climate disruption could be underestimated.

These results are consistent with Parkins and MacKendrick (2007) in as much as both studies found discrepancies in perceptions and vulnerability across communities experiencing similar forest disturbances.