Sentence examples for impacts on livelihood from inspiring English sources

With accelerating climate change, and its associated impacts on livelihood opportunities, disasters, food prices, health, biodiversity, and the risk of conflict, coupled with increasing resource consumption, it would be strange indeed if these challenges were not embedded in the post-2015 development goals.

Riverbank erosion has enormous impacts on livelihood pattern.

To date, empirical studies on Cordyceps have focused mainly on the medicinal properties (Boesi and Cardi 2009; Miller 2009; Panda and Swain 2011), sustainable management (Cannon et al. 2009; Tenzin 2009; Wangmo and Wangchuk 2008) and impacts on livelihood and environment (Wangchuk et al. 2012).

As important as these 'soft skills' are, the real breakthroughs will be in identifying their specific epistemology (the process in which they're acquired) and their impacts on livelihood and success once acquired.

Negotiating the challenges between pastoralism and conservation had significant impacts on livelihoods, which are explored further in the next section.

In the absence of scientific information with the communities, extraction of groundwater resources for productive purposes has become a risky venture leading to adverse impacts on livelihoods.

Tracing the value chain reveals how land use decisions increasingly depend on the pressures and opportunities created by global markets, with detectable impacts on livelihoods and landscapes.

While this impact timeline provides a useful illustration of the critical moments (and phases) in terms of social impacts on livelihoods and wellbeing to all Montserratians, vulnerability itself is a complex social characteristic and is more difficult to chart.

This paper studies the impacts of local government-driven reforestation on land use and land cover change, as well as its further impacts on livelihoods of upland farmers in Xizhuang watershed.

This paper presents findings from a study of seven Payment for Environmental Service (PES) schemes that assessed impacts on livelihoods and implications for the design of incentive mechanisms for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+).

However, where data were available, it was clear that village-level benefits were easily captured by local elites and were not having the broader impacts on livelihoods that could influence household decision-making in favour of conservation-compatible land use (Sachedina 2008; Nelson et al.2009).iii.iii