Sentence examples for lead to uprooting from inspiring English sources

If the TOL is supposed to be a reflection of the history of all (cellular) life forms on earth, then, the discovery of the diversity of individual gene histories makes the concept obsolete and should lead to "uprooting" of the TOL [ 9, 11, 19].

For example removal of established humus and litter layers in forests that were previously earthworm-free, and subsequent mixing of topsoil, may lead to uprooting, desiccation and increased plant mortality [ 22].

This will make it more difficult for the wind to uproot them.

Whether he is any nearer to uprooting the Thaksin regime, however, is a different matter.

The expansion of LSMA in the valleys has led to the uprooting of trees along the valleys (Figure 5), conflicts with local farmers over land ownership, and interrupted access of transhumant pastoralists to water in valleys because of cultivation of roads and passes.

Salah Bardawil, a Hamas official in Gaza, said the cable was further evidence that Fatah "wants to serve the occupation to uproot the resistance led by Hamas".

Such research and its application will make it more likely that enough food for 9 billion people can be grown in a three-degrees-hotter world without much of the planet's remaining uncultivated land or pastures coming under the plough.If yields cannot be improved sufficiently, though, desperation may lead to more wilderness being uprooted or burned.

In 1771, when cost overruns led the Duke to stop work, Brown refused to quit, inventing a wheeled contraption to uproot and move mature trees quickly in place of planting saplings.

On Jan . 13 a day after he delivered his State of the Union speech, Obama noted that America has led a coalition of "more than 60 countries" for more than a year in trying to uproot Islamic State.

The operation so completely failed to uproot the Taliban or build a functioning government that American officials became convinced that withdrawal would lead to total collapse — and that collapse would be unacceptably costly.

Some have young families to uproot.