Sentence examples for more vulnerable areas from inspiring English sources

On rocky coasts, spilled oil is considered best left alone, while in more vulnerable areas such as salt marshes, booms are deployed.

This was an era of major land use changes because the increasing population required new and more vulnerable areas to be cultivated, which resulted in an ecological crisis due to increased wind erosion.

One of the report's messages is that environmental change is just as likely to trap people as it is to make them flee — or that it can cause them to flee to even more vulnerable areas.

The research aims to discover how this coral connects with parts of the reef in shallower, warmer waters, and the role it can play in helping to re-seed these more vulnerable areas.

Residents living in flood plains with homes that were significantly damaged would be offered the pre-storm value of their houses to relocate; those in even more vulnerable areas would be offered a bonus to sell; and in a small number of highly flood-prone areas, the state would double the bonus if an entire block of homeowners agreed to leave.

Residents of more vulnerable areas would receive a further enticement: they would be allowed to sell their homes even if the homes suffered little, or possibly even no, damage from the hurricane, and the state would pay them an additional 10 percent bonus, above market value, to sweeten the deal.

These data indicate that the decision to adopt the second path did not lead to the reduction of environmental impacts as this path runs over a more vulnerable area with more outstanding biological features (e.g. microbiota activity, flora and soil fauna diversity).

Aquifer is more vulnerable in areas with lower conductance, most especially within porphyritic granitic terrains and other adjoining areas with < 0.20 mhos (Fig. 10).

Law and order is considered to be one of Labour's more vulnerable policy areas, and Howard rarely misses an opportunity to remind his audience that crime fell by 18percentnt during his time at the home office.

"The shallower the water is, for longer distance, the more vulnerable an area is," Mr. Fitzpatrick said.

He also said people in developing countries were becoming more vulnerable as poor areas -- and their often ubiquitous rats -- sprawled.