Sentence examples for socioeconomic climate from inspiring English sources

What is at risk in some of these communities beyond conservation and safety is an unusual socioeconomic climate where well-to-do owners of expansive oceanfront homes live alongside police officers, firefighters, teachers and other civil servants.

She dubbed this season an exploration of exploration, doublespeak for a collection that mashed together Romany and Balkan styles as if, somehow, reflecting the turbulent socioeconomic climate of Europe circa right now.

In a socioeconomic climate likely to discourage absenteeism, the absenteeism/presenteeism ratio was 1 16.

The GDS don't give much away re: their methodology, but we're assuming this distinction has been made because Scotland's socioeconomic climate is distinct enough from the rest of the UK to be ranked independently.

Environment often encompasses traditional exposure like pollutants, chemicals, and water quality, as well as other non-genetic exposures such as the built environment, nutrition, and socioeconomic climate.

"There's a possibility that humans might be responding to factors they were programmed to respond to a long time ago — not cultural or socioeconomic, but climate and things like latitude," Dr. Navara said.

The difference also may be attributed to racial, environmental, different socioeconomic status, climate, or nutritional habits which could be contributing factors for migraine in these different countries[24].

The most significant negative changes for developing countries in Asia, where agricultural production declines of about −4% to −10% are anticipated under different socioeconomic and climate change scenarios.

Socioeconomic changes, climate change, rural migration and fire exclusion have led to a high woody biomass accumulation increasing potential wildfire severity.

Some research indicates that there are many potential resources for creating biogas in developing nations, but with hurdles such as socioeconomic factors, climate conditions, technology, and institutional frameworks (Jiang et al. 2011; Mwirigi et al. 2014).

It is inappropriate to assume that a simple extrapolation of historical and current trends would precisely represent the future landscape, as landscape trends change in response to socioeconomic (and climate) conditions.