Sentence examples for our changing environment from inspiring English sources

His hope is to breed grape varietals that would be particularly suited to our changing environment and global climate change.

In celebration of World Environment Day on June 3, 2005 the United Nations Environment Programme UNEPP) in cooperation with NASA, United States Geological Survey (USGS and Universityy of Maryland launched One Planet, Many People: Atlas of our Changing Environment, a publication that provides visual evidence of environmental change using satellite images, graphics and text.

But the point is well-made; which is perhaps why the UN Environment Programme (Unep) several years ago brought out its Atlas of our Changing Environment, which uses before-and-after satellite images to make changes taking place over decades visual and immediate.

Despite the onslaught of politicians attempting to project an air of question around man-made climate change, studies continue to emerge proving the connection between human actions and our changing environment.

-- Uganda, atlas of our changing environment.

Interested in helping scientists understand our changing environment?

Recently I co-founded BlendApparel.com, a green t-shirt company with transformative messages, that we hope keep our conversation going about our ever changing environment -- Tees intended to inspire and empower the people, etc. CEM: And organic feels not only good on the skin, but on the planet too.

The fast pace of change and implementation of government policy has meant the department has to respond very quickly to our ever changing environment.

That sentiment a desire to learn and share what can be learned about our rapidly changing environment and climate--is what inspired founder Trammell S. Crow.

This means that we need to develop a high tolerance for ambiguity and a readiness to redirect or adjust our course with the changing environment.

The DLPFC has been proposed to be involved in the executive "top-down" control of behavior such as when we need to adapt our behavior to a changing environment, override habitual responses or shift between different tasks (Miller and Cohen 2001; Passingham and Sakai 2004; Hoshi 2006; Mansouri et al. 2009).