Sentence examples for realistic management from inspiring English sources

Because of the inertia associated with global climate change and human population growth, no realistic management scenario will alleviate these threats in the short term.

In an iterative process of co-design and application, we define, map, and quantify multiple ecosystem services under realistic management options.

Although the ecosystem based management (EBM) focuses on ecosystem equilibria, to provide realistic management measures for important activities at sea such as fisheries and aquaculture, there is a need of quantities; mechanistic approaches are suggested as reliable solutions.

Although realistic management objectives are best formulated as an acceptable target range (e.g., Fig. 9), traditional silvicultural guidelines that recommend specific numbers of trees per hectare at different top heights post thinning typically aim at a single, narrow target (i.e., treatment that follows a guiding curve rather than a window/corridor of acceptable conditions).

One of the earliest examples is the "abandoned" (that is, not for sale anywhere legally) PC game Rockstar!, a bleakly realistic management game that simulates the life of a raucous rock frontman, where you must take drugs and party in order to build up your "creativity" stat, all the while hastening your assured and untimely death.

It also argues for consideration of some of these processes in establishing realistic management goals for protected areas, as it is doubtful that these broad changes in plant production could in the long-term effectively be opposed through management.

At the second stage, a full core model was analyzed, demonstrating a possibility of a realistic fuel management scheme with on-power moderator addition.

Hence, a useful and realistic waste management perspective about the cost and potential environmental savings of the RMC waste was drawn.

Second, we briefly explore land-use scenarios — based on realistic forest management agendas along the Wisconsin River (USA) — as one possible means of using applied science to assist local conservation efforts in prioritization of land parcels.

Our results highlight the importance of cross-scale models integrating selection of foraging and breeding habitat and reinforce the importance of the spatial configuration of key resources for more realistic conservation management in mosaic landscapes.

By comparing standard forest DSS modeling results to exemplary results using the agent-based framework in terms of long-term simulations of timber production and biodiversity conservation in a case study in Sweden, we illustrate how the framework accounts for more differentiated and more realistic forest management practices at the forest landscape level.