Sentence examples for population tourism from inspiring English sources

This study should stimulate efforts for appropriate outbreak investigation in developing regions where food products safety is important for the health of the population, tourism, and international commerce.

We outline pastoralist livelihoods and how these are changing, then summarise status and trends of wildlife populations, tourism revenues, and conservation and development initiatives in East Africa and Maasailand.

To put the contribution of wildlife tourism to poverty reduction and local livelihoods in context, we first outline pastoralist livelihoods and how these are changing, then summarise status and trends of wildlife populations, tourism revenues, and conservation and development initiatives in East Africa and Maasailand.

"Who knows what impact the local population and tourism could have on evolution on the islands in the longer term?" he asked.

Aside from 10 miles of waterfront, the city has a large student population; in tourism marketing speak, it boasts a "café culture"; with the Tamar Valley, Dartmoor, the South Hams and the coast of south-east Cornwall within half an hour's drive, it has access to fantastic produce; and it has a mission to become the UK's first "sustainable food city".

While many in Venice have welcomed Mr. Cardin's ambitions, the project has alarmed conservationists and stirred a spirited debate about the prospects of a treasured and once-powerful city that is threatened by a declining population, mass tourism and rising sea levels.

Causes of landscape change included regional population growth, tourism demands, timber harvest for local use, fire suppression, bark beetle attack, and fuels reduction activities.

Growing industrialization, shoreline populations, and tourism since the mid-20th century have resulted in severely polluted waters in many Mediterranean coastal areas.

However, it is indisputable that such changes would have major costs in terms of wildlife populations and tourism enterprises, as Kenya's experience with rangeland fragmentation illustrates (Norton-Griffiths 2007).

Eighty percent of the population lives from tourism," the mayor points out.

Such a calamity would shake the already weakened economy of places like Hankins, population 250, where tourism and fishing are the only viable future.