Sentence examples for rise changing from inspiring English sources

The biggest long-term threat to the GBR today, and to its ecosystems services, biodiversity, heritage values and tourism economy is climate change, including rising sea temperatures, accelerating rates of sea level rise, changing weather patterns and ocean acidification.

Sea-level rise, changing seasonality in water supply, and local formation of new lakes reflect changes in the water cycle at global, continental, and regional to local scales.

Giant businesses will rise as entrepreneurs' intrepid minds elegantly solve our society's mounting challenges as gasoline prices inevitably rise, changing the world economy and our lives forever.

Other regional climate change concerns are alteration in coastal habitats as a result of sea level rise, changing ocean water circulation and upwelling patterns, shifts in the abundance and distribution of marine species, and increased incidence of harmful algal booms and other nuisance species [222].

In one segment, the open C string was the springboard from which rose changing arrays of four-note figures; in another, the figures descended from a high note; another had some Gypsy blood in its minor-key patterns.

Also, as income rises over time, tax revenues will also rise without changing the tax rate.

Furthermore, all these systems are influenced by global changes through (accelerated) sea-level rise and changing weather patterns.

> Understanding how dunes and vegetation interact, especially following sand accretion and loss, will be critical for determining the vulnerability of coastal areas to climate change (e.g. sea-level rise and changing storm frequencies).

Global climate change manifested through rising temperatures, changing patterns of precipitation, and rising atmospheric carbon dioxide is poised to become a key driver of smallholder performances across many parts of the developing world in the current century (Campbell et al. 2016; Raworth 2007).

On the national stage, Mr. Khan's rise is changing the immediate political equation for old-school power brokers.

This week in the magazine, Akash Kapur visits a shandy, or cow market, to see how India's economic rise is changing rural life.