Sentence examples for natural ecologies from inspiring English sources

The fight against climate change is a priority, as is protecting the environment and the world's natural ecologies.

Just as natural ecologies survive by adapting to the pressures of an evolving environment, so are information ecologies engaged in ongoing and dynamic process of evolution, as people perceive and respond to emerging trends and pressures.

For example, the genes responsible for fruit and bacterial odor preferences in Drosophila melanogaster and Caenorhabditis elegans are most informative when considering the natural ecologies in rotting fruits and vegetation (Bargmann et al., 1993; Bargmann, 2006; Hallem and Carlson, 2006; Kiontke and Sudhaus, 2006).

Any perimeter creates a "managed" environment, but the commitment to natural ecology here is strong.

"Antibiotic resistance is part of the natural ecology of the planet, and this finding is a cautionary note about how we use these things," Dr. Wright said.

Put differently, Drouot remains the place where the natural ecology of the auction market, long impaired elsewhere, can sometimes be seen to survive.

Jo Lines of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine said, "This is an invasive species, so getting rid of these mosquitoes would, if anything, restore the natural ecology, not destroy it".

The human presence typically moves like a wave front across a species' range, he said, from one edge of the range, across the middle, toward the far edge, destroying or disturbing habitat as it goes, overwhelming the underlying natural ecology.

Bill's letter got me thinking about the different ways animals are recycled in natural ecology and about how scavengers cleanse the world so there's room for new life.

No one can visit Walden Pond, in Concord, without noticing that the natural ecology has had it rough since the days of Thoreau and Emerson; and it's true that no one can walk around Whitman's Brooklyn without noticing that something worse has befallen blue-collar America.

Lover of Open Spaces In designing Blydenburgh County Park in Smithtown, Carolee Swick had to consider both the horseback riders who wanted to use the 588-acre park's bridle paths and the environmentalists who wanted to preserve the natural ecology of the land at the headwaters of the Nissequogue River.