Sentence examples for longer environmental from inspiring English sources

They are commonly found in dryland and dryland-marginal regions, and they are apparently less migratory than some other dune forms, thereby offering the potential for longer environmental histories.

The fact that the probands in group II were younger than the patients in group I does not support the theory of continuously rising of levels during a lifetime caused by a longer environmental exposure time.

This discrepancy may be explained by the longer environmental half-lives of dimethyl than diethyl OP pesticides or by alternate exposure pathways, such as diet and home pesticide use, which we have not explored here.

Sealing waste dumps does not mean that they are no longer an environmental hazard, since almost all of them were constructed many years ago, without taking into account environmental regulations.

Though historical geography has developed much longer than environmental history in China and has evolved into a much sophisticated field with certain research topics, environmental history is closely related with historical geography because both of them put the relation between the earth and human society as their priority.

And while many of these old plants will close because they no longer meet environmental standards, they will come back to life in restoration as showcases of the latest green building designs and features.

Pb is no longer of environmental concern in the area.

Temporal sensitivity reflects the magnitude and frequency of individual events nested within patterns of longer term environmental changes occurring on different timescales.

Conley-Ulich reserved the harshest judgment, calling the law "a payday for lawyers... they get paid the longer [an environmental analysis] gets stretched out".

This wave of litigation responds to Canada's new regulatory climate, in which many major energy projects no longer require environmental assessments, millions of waterways are now unprotected, and those looking to participate in public hearings on energy projects need to endure a prohibitive and time-consuming application process to (maybe) be heard.

My colleagues and I called this model of international relations "green pluralism," to recognize two important shifts: sovereign states no longer tackle environmental challenges alone, and treaty compliance occurs best in a focused adversarial relationship between the private sector and elements of civil society.