Sentence examples for more environmental impacts from inspiring English sources

In Iceland tourism has increased exponentially during the past decades, causing more environmental impacts on the country's natural recourses.

Despite the bioenergy policy involves more energy from renewable technologies which are expected to be less polluting, results show that due to rebound effects, bioenergy policy results in more environmental impacts.

Legislator Carsky said she objected to what she believes to be escalating costs of the project and no plans to do more environmental impact studies.

A few major projects that we did were in the distribution of water, because the system was ageing, and an ageing system makes distribution inefficient, and therefore you need to pump more, which consumes more electricity, which means more costs and more environmental impact and carbon footprint.

What is more, environmental impact assessment (EIA) procedures are widely described in literature, while there is still a lack in methodologies capable of evaluate all the involved elements in SEA; one of the main setbacks is the need of public participation during the procedure.

Such characteristics are associated with more severe environmental impacts due to mining and its utilization in coal based industries.

For example, fossil fuel based energy such as energy generated from coal, has more adverse environmental impacts than that of non-fossil based energy sources.

Two scenarios are studied; in the former, the goal is to find the best trade-off between economic and ecological aspects while the latter case aims at defining the best compromise between economic and more strict environmental impacts.

The objectives of wind developers should be to minimize the conspicuousness of wind turbines, and to lessen the footprint of wind energy on the land by minimizing the visual intrusiveness of access roads and other infrastructure, as well as by reducing the more familiar environmental impacts of accelerated erosion and the destruction of wildlife habitat.

And this is setting aside the more immediate environmental impacts of drilling operations on land, water, fisheries, wildlife, public health, Native American communities, and private property.

Legitimacy theory studies find industry affiliation to be related to social responsibility disclosures; with certain industries having high visibility or a potentially more important environmental impact in general being more involved in the disclosure of social responsibility information (Patten and Crampton, 2004).