Sentence examples for presenting climate change from inspiring English sources

Thomas Schelling of the University of Maryland, who voted on the final choices, thinks that presenting climate change at the bottom of the list as "bad" is misleading.

The document begins presenting climate change issue as a public good, its challenges, and examines the relationship between sustainability management and cities competitiveness.

One might think that presenting climate change as a threat to humans would be more likely to move people to action than framing it as a threat to birds.

Past Pentagon and intelligence community assessments have presented climate change as a serious long term threat to national security.

There is a dangerous tendency that has long been plain in Australia and the US and is becoming explicit now in Britain, to present climate change as a story of loss and sacrifice rather than one of potential gain.

Application of the presented climate change data shall be used in setting up mGROWA (Herrmann et al. 2015), a hydrologic model of high temporal and spatial resolution to assess the impact of climate change on development of water availability and the inner-annual shift of runoff generation periods for the entire basin.

This case presents climate change as a threat to fundamental human rights and constitutional rights.

As where longer time series are and become readily available, it is important to study the health effects related to climate variability and change directly, for example in a detection and attribution to past to present climate change framework.

In the section above, I presented climate change as an example of the type of rapid environmental change that has the potential to drive the evolution of signaling behavior, and by extension, sexual selection and even speciation.

Robert Dobias, climate change project chief at the Asian Development Bank, said that at present climate change is still a relatively small cause of migration, as economic causes loom largest and as environmental disasters happen independently of global warming.

David McGee, an assistant professor in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, says the quantitative results of the study will help other scientists determine the influence of dust emissions on both past and present climate change.