Sentence examples for shift of environmental from inspiring English sources

A literature review shows that the emissions embodied in electricity transfer within China have not been explicitly studied, although in fact they cause a shift of environmental pollution away from economically well-off provinces to resource-rich, and less developed provinces.

Therefore, an increasing level of supply chain uncertainty is associated with a shift of environmental spending from pollution prevention to pollution control.

This indicates that the material requirements of the European economy will increasingly be met through imports from other world regions, causing shifts of environmental pressures related to material extraction and processing away from Europe towards resource-rich countries.

Two previous studies, in which offspring of sympatric and non-sympatric Tropheus 'Kaiser' were bred in a standardized pond environment and compared with wild fish, revealed striking phenotypic plasticity induced by the sudden shift of several environmental parameters in the ponds.

Organisms face a constantly shifting landscape of environmental conditions and internal physiological states.

Environmental changes are driving rapid geographic shifts of suitable environmental conditions for species.

Mr. Cha says the government's strategy has helped encourage a shift in perceptions of environmental industries, which were largely overlooked even a few years ago.

The placement of Ms. Hedegaard, a lifelong conservative, at the center of the preparations reflects in large part the shifting of global environmental issues from the fringe into the political mainstream.

Recycling takes care of a city's garbage with minimal shifting of the environmental burden elsewhere.

Planning to work on space travel, Gore interned at NASA and SpaceX, but shifted gears out of environmental concerns.

In mature leaves, the optimum N distribution between RuBP carboxylation/regeneration and electron transport may shift as a result of environmental changes (e.g. CO2 concentration, nutrient availability or thermal acclimation) such that the processes are co-limiting (e.g. Makino et al. 1994; Medlyn 1996; Hikosaka 1997).