Sentence examples for full of environmental from inspiring English sources

"I wonder, why is it Mexico has to have such a hideous border, full of people trying to get bribes, full of environmental problems, full of poverty?

Hopelessness has been hailed as a modern protest album, full of environmental bangers and cinematic crisis reports – some such as Drone Bomb Me sung from the perspective of a civilian, inviting a drone bomb strike like a lost lover.

On one hand, the Hummer sales say Californians are rich and therefore entitled to two parking spaces, but the new hybrids say the state is full of environmental advocates.

The North Carolina Pork Council arrived first, its members waving fat notebooks full of environmental rules that they say have been imposed on them over the last five years.

They live in communities full of environmental hazards, violence and poor opportunities for exercise.

The Global Warming Survival Handbook by David de Rothschild I read this book on the subway all the time and everyone is always looking at it over my shoulder.The official companion to the Live Earth concert series of July 2007, this handbook is a visually stimulating paperback chock full of environmental facts and tips that you will remember, and be inspired to do something about.

On the other hand, Kramers theory clearly underestimated the transmission coefficient (κKR = 0.10), since it includes the full time integrated frictional effect, i.e. the full impact of environmental dynamics, which is not relevant on the short time scale in the TS region (inverse barrier frequency ∼ 30 fs).

The habitat plus the niche is called the ecotope, which is defined as the full range of environmental and biological variables affecting an entire species.

A feasible alternative is to construct a set of natural populations, based on a broad sampling of field habitats, that collectively encompass the full range of environmental conditions (i.e. the highest and lowest resource levels) in which the species occurs and forms viable populations (Colwell and Futuyma 1971; see Sultan et al. 1998).

The reason is simple: governments can't afford the full slate of environmental and social services, corporations have the money, and non-profits need it.

"The organsations still serve their original [profit-driven] charters, but understand that sustainability writ large is a full package of environmental, social and economic initiatives".