Sentence examples for resource stress from inspiring English sources

Below, we show that TGP can confer greater fitness to progeny in the invasive species Aegilops triuncialis on stressful soils by (i) accelerating phenology such that seasonal resource stress is reduced in drier environments and (ii) down-regulating the photosynthetic rate which results in larger, more fecund plants.

Colonisation of these previously uninhabited islands was potentially perilous, and could leave colonisers vulnerable to periods of resource stress.

In our century defined by mounting resource stress, hazardous levels of local air and water pollution along with global climate disruption, these aspirational goals cannot be realised without factoring in the environmental and social dimensions.

Casting family planning in the global south as a solution to resource stress, migration, terrorism or rising carbon emissions not only unfairly pins blame for these crises on poor women, it also misdiagnoses the problem.

The 12th-century depopulation of large villages in the Mimbres region of the US Southwest has been attributed to a number of causes, including resource stress.

While novel wastewater technologies have been designed to close resource cycles and thereby diminish resource stress, little research has been undertaken to assess the coupled social, economic, and ecological components of system sustainability and resiliency in these areas.

While this new wealth represents a huge growth opportunity for manufacturers and retailers, it is also likely to create new resource stresses and cost pressures on some commodities.

This may also have allowed hadrosaurids to escape resource stresses imparted by low browsers, and may have facilitated the co-existence of large herds of ceratopsids and highly abundant hadrosaurids [ 20, 90] in DPF palaeoecosystems.

Instead, the GOP's "resources" stress the penalties faced by individuals who don't get insurance and misrepresent the budgetary impact of the law -- it's expected to lower the federal deficit, not raise it as the California GOP claims.

We assess resilience, coping resources, stress management and self-efficacy as potential protective factors for pain generalization.

Six years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill, Arata et al. (2000) examined economic resource loss within the context of a broader, conservation-of-resources stress model (Hobfoll 1989).