Sentence examples for responsive to climate from inspiring English sources

Arctic lakes are extremely responsive to climate warming because they lie at the transition precipice between solid and liquid water.

In this regard, it may be the observation that climate exerted its greatest influence on the dynamics of the top and bottom trophic levels that is most relevant because, even if self regulation were equivalent at all three levels, it is at the levels most responsive to climate where we will see the greatest effects of climate change on dynamics and stability [ 3].

Adaptation can be anticipatory (actions taken in advance of climate change) or responsive and can encompass both spontaneous responses to climate variability and change by affected individuals and planned responses by governments or other institutions (Smit et al. 2001).

Some were non-responsive, but our largest institutions (the Unitarian Universalist Association, UU Service Committee and UU Minister's Association) stepped up by creating a national campaign, declaring a religious response to climate change as a moral action.

In work I covered in 2007, botanists found that Arctic plant species were extremely responsive to fairly rapid climate shifts in the past.

These systems are dynamic and responsive to fluctuations in climate.

Live FMC (LFMC) is responsive to long term climate and plant adaptations to drought, requiring remote sensing for monitoring of spatial and temporal variations in LFMC.

Natural ecosystems with a long history of grazing can be resilient to changes in species composition over decadal timescales but may be more responsive to variation in climate (e.g. East African savannas; Anderson 2008).

The paper describes methodologies for microclimate assessment and provides strategies for master planners and building designers to create pedestrian comfort conditions that are more responsive to the local climate.

Susan Lees, a grandmother of five from Arlington, Mass., said grandmothers can be particularly responsive to calls for climate action because they have the time to get involved -- and care deeply about their grandchildren's future.

"It's ironic that the nation's capital -- the place least responsive to the dangers of climate change -- is sitting in one of the worst spots it could be in terms of this land subsidence," University of Vermont geologist Paul Bierman said in a statement accompanying the research.