Sentence examples for global change process from inspiring English sources
Therefore, biological invasions as a global change process, and a worldwide problem, must be managed through international cooperation.
Likewise, linkage between global change processes and the fire regime is not straightforward.
Fire spread modelling in landscape fire succession models needs to improve to handle uncertainty under global change processes and the resulting impact on forest systems.
This study shows a promising link between relevant fire weather information, fire spread and fire regime simulation under global change processes.
It is crucial for sustainable planning to consider broad environmental and social dimensions and systemic implications of new infrastructure to build more resilient societies, reduce poverty, improve human well-being, mitigate climate change and address other global change processes.
However, climate change indicators could also be influenced by other co-occurring global change processes, such as land use changes or modified disturbance regimes.
This paper is one output of the International Research Network (GDRI) project 'France South Africa-Dynamics of biodiversity in Southern African ecosystems and sustainable use in the context of global change: processes and mechanisms involved'.
Our results highlight the need to explicitly account for the interactive nature of different global change processes in order to obtain ecologically meaningful indicators of their effects on communities.
This article promotes a coordinated approach that combines long-term, large-scale global change experiments with process studies and modeling.
It has been suggested that Earth System models, many of which represent biodiversity coarsely, overestimate the negative effects of global change on ecosystem processes because they exclude the mitigating effects of plant species shifts (Purves and Pacala 2008) apparent in diversity experiments (Tilman et al. 2006).
Research across multiple spatial and temporal scales is necessary to fully understand the large-scale response (e.g., global change) and the underlying processes regulating the response.
