Sentence examples for modern climate change from inspiring English sources

As they struggle to understand modern climate change, scientists have long realized the importance of reconstructing past climate variability.

The revelations did not alter the huge body of evidence from a variety of scientific fields that supports the conclusion that modern climate change is caused largely by human activity, Ward said.

So both Ridgwell and Zeebe have been studying the best equivalent to modern climate change they have found so far, a relatively rapid global warming event that occurred 56 million years ago, called the "Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum," mercifully shortened to "PETM".

Here, we describe newly developed classroom exercises that make use of emerging biodiversity informatics resources—"big data"—obtained from museum specimens to provide authentic, inquiry-driven, place-based instruction in the scientific principles and procedures underlying modern climate change research.

Modern climate change modelling indicates change across the world affecting temperature and precipitation; it also indicates that one of the most important 'carriers' of climate change will be river runoff and that declining runoff will result in greater water stress.

(That reminds me: Don't miss the film's final line, which opens it up to a very modern climate change interpretation).

While Earth's plants and animals have evolved to migrate in response to seasonal environmental changes and to even larger transitions, such as the end of the last ice age, they often are not equipped to keep up with the rapidity of modern climate changes that are currently taking place.

Just two and a half years into his term, he's won accolades from Catholics and non-Catholics alike for addressing some of the biggest issues of the modern era: climate change, gay rights, women's rights, and economic inequality.

Bette Otto-Bliesner, a co-author of the study and a climatologist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, suggested that the study has important implications for the modern-day climate change discussion.

I didn't mention him for the simple reason that even though some of his evidence is interesting, the case that modern-day climate change has anything to do with cosmic rays is a long, long way from proven.

The study doesn't address whether modern-day climate change would have any impact on the frequency of volcanic eruptions, though in theory it's possible, Jegen said.