Sentence examples for human-induced causes from inspiring English sources

Shore and shoreline evolution both due to natural and human-induced causes or factors can be variable over a wide range of different temporal and/or spatial scales.

Land-cover changes are those remotely sensed observations of the Earth's surface that changed from one point in time over two or more time periods because of any disturbance [7], including both natural and human-induced causes.

Our findings also call for the need to incorporate human land water management activities in LSMs and integrate such LSMs into the framework of Earth system models for more accurate attribution of the observed changes to natural and human-induced causes and realistic prediction of future changes under increasing human influence and continuing global climate change.

Falgore Game Reserve which is the main focus of this study is facing numerous natural and human-induced causes of degradation (Badamasi et al. 2010) attributed to illegal exploitation such as felling of trees for fuel, non-timber forest products' (NTFPs) collection such as gum arabic, honey, and medicinal plants, and uncontrolled livestock grazing by herdsmen (Yelwa, 2008).

This paper as well concluded that "human-induced causes dominate the observed warming".

Biodiversity is facing tremendous threats from human-induced causes all over the world (Butchart et al. 2010; Pereira et al. 2010).

Harvesting of medicinal plants was also perceived by the communities as one of the human-induced cause of forest resource degradation in FGR.

In conclusion, While we have shown that multiple factors influence fitness proxies of free-ranging grizzly bears including an unexpected negative HFC, whether the latter is caused by human-induced movement, while provocative, remains unsubstantiated.

Climate scientists said the streak of hot years was further evidence of human-induced warming caused by the buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.

Many experts attributed the famine to human-induced desertification caused by overgrazing, overpopulation and denuded vegetation (Davis 2016).

This information provides new opportunities to study human-induced mortality caused by activities, such as fisheries, oil spills or climatic changes, on specific populations.