Sentence examples for some biodiversity from inspiring English sources

This might lead to some biodiversity of code.Mr Schneier, one of the authors of the report submitted by Mr Geer, proposes a more fundamental solution.

Those forests provide havens for some biodiversity, and the growing second-growth trees remove some carbon from the atmosphere that otherwise would linger for centuries adding to the greenhouse effect.

Failings of this regime are highlighted by the destruction of some biodiversity hotspots associated with vulnerable marine ecosystems (VMEs), an externality primarily arising from the effects of deepwater fishing.

Some biodiversity metrics clearly reflect ecosystem services (e.g., abundance and diversity of harvestable species), whereas others may reflect indirect and difficult to quantify relationships to services (e.g., relevance of species diversity to ecosystem resilience, cultural value of native species).

Positive significant relationships were found between some biodiversity metrics and wetland habitat condition, whereas there were none for protection status, indicating the inadequacy of conservation policies to protect wetland aquatic invertebrate biodiversity.

Our results suggest that the studied urban habitats have some biodiversity conservation potential; they mostly harbour species which can cope with the local environmental conditions of the city parks, such as increased temperature, drought and nutrient enrichment.

Alternative approaches that could address some biodiversity-related problems could help to relieve the currently perceived bottleneck and allow taxonomists to focus on those groups where their skill delivers greatest return.

To some extent, biodiversity merely offers a new, emotive, term for some older ideas and programs.

"But it's amazing that we still have some incredible biodiversity which is worth saving".

The latter are presumed to have little, or at best, some boring biodiversity.

The implications of the research are particularly relevant when considering coral reef ecosystems where, like fungi, species compete with one another for space through "overgrowth and displacement" strategies — and where in some cases biodiversity has diminished by environmental changes, including ocean acidification and human development.