Sentence examples for impact adaptation from inspiring English sources

However, we recognise the potential impact adaptation of network resource can play.

First, SSP3 is useful for both IAM and impact, adaptation, vulnerability (IAV) analyses to present the worst-case scenario.

The narratives are intended as a description of plausible future conditions at the level of large world regions that can serve as a basis for integrated scenarios of emissions and land use, as well as climate impact, adaptation and vulnerability analyses.

As more rockfish genomic information becomes available this will provide a clearer depiction of the patterns of longevity and how this may impact adaptation.

Seago (2007) proposed that PD facilitators' adaptations can be categorized using a continuum that includes productive adaptations, no impact adaptations, and fatal adaptations.

For mathematics PD leaders, participating in one or more rehearsals as part of the preparation process provides an opportunity to gain mathematical knowledge for professional development that can directly impact fidelity and promote productive (or no impact) adaptations.

In this study, the co-PIs engaged in a sustained preparation period with the facilitator to help her gain the requisite knowledge and skills to use the materials with fidelity and make productive or no impact adaptations as needed.

Table 4 Time Hannah spent on various activities during the rehearsal   Less time than allocated More time than allocated Math tasks 3 6 Video discussions 6 2 Misc (e.g., introducing the lesson, reflections) 2 1 Total 11 9. Hannah's timing adaptations were judged by the raters to be "no impact" adaptations, using Seago's (2007) classification system discussed earlier.

The final version of the IPCC's report on Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability was published without fanfare on the web this week, including a chapter on Key Economic Sectors and Services.

The IPCCs AR5 Working Group 2 report, "Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerabilities", released in March 2014, will report on new "shared socioeconomic pathways" (SSPs).

The number of scientific publications available for assessing climate-change impacts, adaptation, and vulnerability more than doubled between 2005 and 2010, with especially rapid increases in publications related to adaptation, according to the IPCC.