Sentence examples for far more ecological from inspiring English sources

Scientists from the Smithsonian and the federal Fish and Wildlife Service found that ordinary house cats — mainly feral ones — kill far more birds and mammals than had previously been thought, doing far more ecological damage than one would think.

Overfishing is feared to have carved out far more ecological space for jellyfish, and some have linked climate change and warming oceans to sudden explosions or blooms of jellyfish populations that once lay dormant.

We are past the point of "peak ecological water" -- the point where our use of water now causes far more ecological harm than it provides benefit.

When people reproduce exponentially, they wreak far more societal and ecological damage than can be compensated for by any Pigovian measures, no matter how wide-ranging.

One may argue that, in nature, genetic isolation is far more important than ecological isolation because the latter is, by definition, dependent upon the environment.

Surely moving the signpost a few feet would have been a lot less costly and far more correct from an ecological standpoint.

Our results suggest that macroscopic patterns of human settlements may be far more constrained by fundamental ecological principles than more fine-scale socioeconomic factors.

Investments in technological solutions may help, but without short-term regulatory control, America's next generation will inherit an economic and ecological burden far more imposing than that we face today.

We found no association with Tourette syndrome or Tourette syndrome/chronic tics (data available from authors), suggesting that individual-level SES data are a far more sensitive exposure than an ecological proxy measure in this dataset.

Indeed, despite European protestations, American ecological standards are far more strict than European rules, and have been for 20 years or more.

However, it is understood that any progress in this direction first requires a far more refined understanding of the key ecological processes controlling the dynamics and spread of coral disease infections.