Sentence examples for more variable climates from inspiring English sources

Conversely, Simoni says, people living in states with more variable climates, such as New Jersey and Pennsylvania, might be more apt to focus on facial surgical procedures.

Synthetic biology techniques "could deliver more-nutritious crops that thrive with less water, land, and energy, and fewer chemical inputs, in more variable climates and on lands that otherwise would not support intensive farming," reported Josie Garthwaite in The Atlantic.

These studies have yielded a number of important discoveries such as that larger brains are associated with enhanced ecological opportunism [5], [6], stronger social relationships [7], occupation of more variable climates [8], higher survival in novel environments [9], [10], and less pronounced population decline when the habitat changes [11].

First, fluctuating selection in populations in more variable climates with higher growth rates could have lowered genetic variation.

On average, isolates from populations with more variable climates had higher mean growth rate at all three temperatures than isolates from populations with more stable climates.

We hypothesize that the observed pattern for growth rate at the three temperatures can be explained by a combination of several factors: i) Isolates from host populations in more variable climates benefit from the ability to grow rapidly during the relatively shorter host growing season, even under high temperatures.

Yet, these three key crops are also largely grown in countries most at risk from a more variable climate.

More variable climate and the canalisation of small rivers has raised the risk of flooding in a wet winter.

Dr. David E. Stooksbury, the state climatologist, says the regional climate is changing in a profound way, moving from many years of stability with predictable rainfall to a far more variable climate that will veer between years of plenty and years of scarcity.

African forests have experienced a more variable climate over the past 10,000 years and endured several natural disasters over the past 4,000 years.

Bourbon doesn't age like Scotch, due to the makeup of the juice itself (corn-based bourbon is more delicate than barley-based Scotch) and the climate (Kentucky has a much more variable climate than cold-and-clammy Scotland).