Sentence examples for lax forest from inspiring English sources

A Thursday headline from Bloomberg read "Zinke Blames Climate Change, Lax Forest Management for Wildfires".

A Thursday headline from Bloomberg read "Zinke Blames Climate Change, Lax Forest Management for Wildfires". But acknowledging that climate change might be playing a role in devastating wildfires is not the same as accepting that human activity ― the burning of fossil fuels ― is driving global climate change.

The case studies illustrate an outcry against lax forest administration, poor enforcement of regulations and guidelines, the external consequences of careless logging and over-cutting, and the implied disregard of environmental values.

These two original moves came on the heels of outcry surrounding Logan Paul's videos of the suicide forest and YouTube's lax content moderating.

While enforcement of the Forest Code has been lax in many areas, it has provided a tool for the authorities to go after the worst offenders, environmentalists say.

In some countries, like the United States and Canada, logging is strictly policed, but Chinese companies often exploit lax oversight elsewhere and log in protected forests, according to officials and environmentalists.

There are laws that protect the forests and mangroves in Vietnam, but enforcement can be lax, rendering such regulations impotent.

Outdoor enthusiasts are flocking in record numbers to lesser-known forests, deserts and mountains, where the rules of use have been lax and enforcement infrequent.

His early hindrances include muteness, a "lax" mind and an unsympathetic stepmother, who, when Victor is 5 years old, leads him to the forest and slits his throat.

The complaints, which challenge S.F.I.'s nonprofit status, accuse the certification program of lax standards and deceptive marketing intended to obscure the standards and the S.F.I.'s financial ties to the forest industry.

Officials from Russia's federal forest protection service confirmed that fires were burning at contaminated sites on Tuesday, and expressed fears that lax oversight as a result of recent changes in the forestry service could increase the chances that radioactive smoke would waft into populated areas.