Sentence examples for planned adaptation from inspiring English sources

More recently, Oye has become a champion of what he calls "planned adaptation" in regulation.

In contrast, anticipatory (proactive or planned) adaptation is initiated prior to climate change impacts are observed.

Furthermore, under more extreme climate change scenarios involving for example higher sea level rise or widespread desertification, currently planned adaptation will need to be revised to prevent more severe predicted health impacts.

Better general health and well-being of the elderly, particularly of those living in large cities, as well as planned adaptation measures (e.g., temperature-health warning systems, targeted public health messages, and improved home insulation) may help to alleviate these large mortality burdens (Marmot Review Team 2011).

Despite this progress, however, with notable exceptions (Ebi and Burton 2008; Ebi and Semenza 2008; Ebi et al. 2005, 2006; Huang et al. 2011; Jackson and Shields 2008), there has been little discussion of how public health organizations should implement and manage the process of planned adaptation.

Arising from the need to implement evidence-based programs effectively in varied settings, the Planned Adaptation approach is presented as a "guide for adapting theory-based [programs] that directs practitioners to consider how population differences may relate to the content of program activities and the theory of change" (p. 291).

We discuss both autonomous (market driven) and planned adaptations, distinguishing: (a) those that can be undertaken with existing technology, (b) those that involve development of new technologies, and (c) those that involve institutional/market and policy reforms.

The classification of small catchments with respect to low flow risk is needed by water and environmental managers to plan adaptation measures for freshwater streams.

In this study we aimed to improve understanding of factors important in integration of Yolngu perspectives in planning adaptation policy in North East Arnhem Land (Australia).

Many of us contribute scientific results to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, providing state, national, and international policymakers with the scientific basis needed for impact assessments and planning adaptation strategies.

Across California, the potential exists for billions of dollars in losses by 2100 and predictive inundation models will be relied upon at the local level to plan adaptation strategies and forecast localized flood impacts to support emergency management.