Sentence examples for more suitable climate from inspiring English sources

Through the early twentieth century, asthmatics were advised to move to a more suitable climate, or to vacation in one during their worst season.

I was the one armed with questions but the first one was from Clinton to me: "Is Ali still living in Berrien Springs?" Ali left there in 2007, moving to Scottsdale, Arizona and a more suitable climate.

According to the result of forecasts, household biogas will decrease in most provinces in the early 2020s, and be not as widely used as before, and finally show an agglomeration effect in southwest regions (in Fig. 6d) that have more suitable climate condition for all year biogas use, and more small-sized or family-sized livestock raising than any other region in China.

When shifting its range to a more suitable climate, a species may encounter others that are strong competitors and that will prevent its establishment, and in the event of no other suitable climate -- or better dispersal abilities -- lead to its eventual extinction due not to lack of available habitat, but rather lack of available living conditions.

My blog has evolved to become more about less common plants that you can grow, low impact plants – like perennials – and those that are more suitable to climate changes.

However these approaches are more suitable for climate modelling involving long term predictions, unlike the present case of short term station-specific forecasting.

A new technique, a compound parameterization, has been developed to address this problem and to make the NN emulation approach more suitable for long-term climate prediction and climate change projections and other numerical modeling applications.

With a longer toe shape, heftier heel and loafer-like silhouette, the boudoir slipper is a little more masculine and more suitable for cooler climates, too.

Concurrently, the corrected equations are shown and new correlations are proposed for the ratios δ and ω which are more suitable for Mediterranean climates.

Unable to individually move to areas with more suitable conditions as the climate changes, plants must instead rely on their seeds dispersing far and often in order to migrate fast enough to keep pace with the changing climate.

According to the model, they could become more suitable only if the climate becomes substantially wetter, but even then high temperatures likely would prohibit sustained transmission.