Sentence examples for rainfall scarcity from inspiring English sources

Here, we test this hypothesis on two contrasting areas (in terms of rainfall scarcity) of the Senegalese groundnut basin through the use of a bio-economic farm model, coupling the crop growth model CELSIUS with the economic model ANDERS, both specifically designed for this purpose.

For him, drought-inducing climatic conditions and rainfall scarcity trigger economic and social problems.

In fact, the physical phenomenon of rainfall scarcity affects man via modifications that affect economic conditions of the region, which, in turn, are reflected in the social order (Lisboa 1984 ).

However, few studies have explored the comprehensive impacts of rainfall data scarcity on H/NPS predictions.

This study focused on: 1) the effects of rainfall spatial scarcity (by removing 11%67%% of stations based on their locations) on the H/NPS results; and 2) the impacts of rainfall temporal scarcity (10%–60% data scarcity in time series); and 3) the development of a new evaluation method that incorporates information entropy.

The Western Rajasthan suffers from scarcity of rainfall.

The scarcity of rainfall producing lateral redistribution of soil moisture explained the lack of reliable moisture supply in the marl area.

This paper extends this dimension with emphasis on Tharaka South sub-county where water scarcity, unreliable rainfall and soil water stress is a major cause of household food insecurity.

But, despite low rainfall and general food scarcity, Cisse has had a bumper rice yield this year.

However, despite the scarcity of rainfall, the sandstone nature of the relief allows the water to permeate and perennially seep into the various gueltas and pools, creating the conditions for the survival of a relatively rich fauna of relict fish despite the gradual drying of the Sahara since the Holocene period [22], [23].

Disaster risk management and resilience-building need to be adopted by food-insecure countries and communities exposed to increasing land degradation and resource scarcity, changing rainfall patterns and  extreme weather events, as well as market downturns, food price spikes and other shocks.