Sentence examples for population damage from inspiring English sources

A report submitted to the regional authorities estimated at $20‐ million the population damage to the forests on the Erzebirge, or Ore Mountains, on the border between Czechoslovakia and East Germany.

"Large, undereducated swaths of the population damage the ability of the United States to physically defend itself, protect its secure information, conduct diplomacy, and grow its economy," it warned, while also referring to students as "human capital".

"Large, undereducated swaths of the population damage the ability of the United States to physically defend itself, protect its secure information, conduct diplomacy, and grow its economy". There's the problem in all its gory details.

One approach to validating this prediction would be to wait for the next typhoon and document population damage thereafter.

Julia Unwin, chief executive of the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, said: "Poverty in Wales is holding back almost a quarter of the population, damaging the economy and affecting the life chances of the next generation.

And as for the future costs — a population damaged by childhood malnutrition, an increased chance of terrorist attacks, a revenue system undermined by widespread tax evasion — well, tomorrow is another day.

The combined climate-population damage from flooding and droughts will be felt heavily in western Europe, while India and sub-Saharan Africa will be struck by all three types of extreme weather.

Scientists hope that the federally mandated Commission on Ocean Policy, whose conclusions will parallel those of last year's privately funded Pew Oceans Commission, will help the country reverse a long-running pattern of overharvested fish populations, damaged critical habitat, and degraded marine ecosystems.

Moreover, the significant interaction of cross, population and damage level indicates that the slope of the relationship between damage and fruit production was influenced by population and cross, i.e., the effects of outbreeding on tolerance varied among populations (Table 2, Fig. 2).

A persistent decline in the immigrant population could damage the overall Arizona economy, Ms. McLaren said.

In agricultural landscapes, accounting for the distributions of the resources foraged by a pest can help in assessing whether or not its population may damage crops.