Sentence examples for needs to effectively address from inspiring English sources

We suggest that management planning in CNP needs to effectively address: i) managing conflicts between CNP managers and local communities; and ii) fire management practices in order to achieve more ecologically sustainable fire regimes.

Stronger scientific evidence on traffic and area thresholds following an ecosystem approach is needed; in general, road research needs to effectively address questions of direct management relevance and design studies that have high inferential strength, e.g. evaluating impacts before and after road construction (Gontier and others 2006; Roedenbeck and others 2007).

An earlier statement by the Kansas board of education said the federal rule "removes the local control needed to effectively address this sensitive issue" and called for giving schools "flexibility".

Though relatively sanguine about the U.N. process for now, Ms. Figueres, Mr. Hauser and others acknowledge that it represents only a fraction of the effort that will be needed to effectively address climate change.

Moreover, as a result of population growth in Canada, land previously used as training ranges which has since been abandoned has become increasingly developed for civilian use, resulting in a need to effectively address MEC sites.

The spokesperson said the EPA is "taking active steps (to) provide states, tribes, and communities with the tools they need to effectively address PFAS".

Recovery goals for candidate species need to effectively address and resolve not only the original threats to the species, but also secure and expand their populations.

They know that sustainable investment on education, affordable childcare, job opportunities, advocacy, changing cultural perceptions are needed to effectively address empowerment of girls and women.

While recent efforts by the U.S. Senate and White House to expand access to treatment and mental health services for substance users are a welcome move, they represent only a small shift and not the radical change that is needed to effectively address the problem.

Studies of multiple independent genetic markers, ideally using samples of known geographic provenance, would be needed to effectively address the question of the extent and consequences of gene flow among Hylobates species.

Future studies, particularly prospective studies, are needed to effectively address this causality question.