Sentence examples for military climate from inspiring English sources

US Military: Climate Change Like '100-Year War' says a senior US Army officer who specialises in environmental security, reports Ed King at Responding to Climate Change.

The US military views climate change as real and a security threat, but its aim in going green is simply to make its combat forces more effective.

It is also a victory for those in the administration who agree that the United States and India should focus on broader concerns, including commercial ties, military sales, climate change and regional security.

Military Acts on Climate Change by increasingly cutting its climate changing emissions via adoption of clean energy in the field, and at its bases.

Not only do the top U.S. military brass see climate change accelerating instability in fragile regions, but they worry that climate change impacts will decrease American economic power.

Iraq produced the template: al-Qaida-linked fighters are driven out against a backdrop of burgeoning local hostility, only to return when the military – and social – climate is more favourable.

(A related report just released on the military challenges of climate change is here).

This year, it made a special shout-out to fake news, automated military systems, and climate change for potentially hurtling us faster toward end times.

The military began studying climate change as far back as May 1990, when the U.S. Naval War College issued a 73-page report titled "Global Climate Change Implications for the United States".

The military knows differently: climate change is a threat multiplier, destabilizing local economies and often shifting populations rooted in subsistence agriculture into highly stressed and stressful urban centers.

Last year, the Pentagon noted for the first time in its Quadrennial Defense Review, a congressionally mandated evaluation of the nation's military doctrine, that climate change might play in global conflict.