Sentence examples for gravest impacts from inspiring English sources

The gravest impacts come from cumulative and prolonged adversity which are not balanced or mitigated by protective experiences and relationships.

In a similar way, we have managed, with the help of a misleading global accounting system, to overlook one of the gravest impacts of our consumption.

If Jennifer owns a steel factory, it is for her to decide (in her own interest) whether to close it or to keep the plant operating, even though a decision to close may have the gravest impact on her employees and on the prosperity of the local community.

Mike Barrett, WWF-UK's director of science and policy, said: "This vast scale of loss in global wilderness is having grave impacts.

Table 3 lists the GaBi® estimated impacts for the mining of coal alone and the overall cradle-to-grave impacts for producing energy from the mined coal.

Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions The cradle-to-grave impacts estimated for coal (Table 3) and oil (Table 5) differ by approximately 10%%, which is within the prediction uncertainty.

Table 4 Predicted and actual impacts (italicized column) of producing 1,000 MJ of energy from natural gas Category Predicted impacts from natural gas extraction Predicted overall cradle-to-grave impacts for energy production Predicted impacts of energy generation at plant Astoria generating station, TRI data [53] Acidification (mol H+ eq).

Table 5 Predicted impacts of producing 1,000 MJ of energy from fuel oil Category Predicted impacts for fuel oil production (extraction and refining to obtain fuel oils) Predicted cradle-to-grave impacts for energy production Heavy fuel oil Light fuel oil Acidification (mol H+ eq).

A limitation on wood does not have grave impacts on the economic performance of the system, eliminating the wood gasification, increasing the utilisation of grass resources to 81%and76%6% for grassland and fields, respectively, and lowering the revenue to 92% of the optimal value.

The results of the life-cycle assessment showed that environmental benefits for organic photovoltaics extend beyond the manufacture of the photovoltaic panels, with baseline cradle-to-grave impacts for both long-term uses (rooftop arrays) and short-term uses (portable chargers) on average 55% and 70% lower than silicon devices, respectively.

The imminent prospect of oil and gas exploration in other parts of the Arctic is another factor that could potentially have grave impacts for grays and other species - again, understanding their current habits is key in making sensible decisions on where, when and how to explore.