Sentence examples for sustainability consequences from inspiring English sources

The revival of city centres also has important travel sustainability consequences.

At the same time, consumers' sustainability assessments are also highly influenced by mere graphical packaging cues that have no obvious actual sustainability consequences.

Such decisions include dimensional tolerances, material choice, and product geometry, which are shown to have links with product quality and performance, profitability, sustainability consequences, and resulting market and governance changes.

In addition, the Sustainability Assessment and Value Evaluation-method provided the design team of a means for displaying sustainability consequences on an equal basis with other decision support tool results.

However, the static snapshot of EF accounting is not designed to make projections of future sustainability consequences, which fails to elicit policy implications from a dynamic, temporally explicit perspective.

A case study, related to the development of a new high-temperature aero-engine component, illustrates both how the sustainability assessment identifies hotspots and clarifies potential sustainability consequences for a new product technology, and how Net Present Value is used to assess alternative solution strategies based on the hotspot, to facilitate early stage decision-making in design.

We attempt to fill this gap, at least for our German sample, and show that it is important to look at how investors define sustainability and the consequences of sustainable actions from companies since the definitions and beliefs of investors are not homogeneous.

Additionally, the participants identified concern for the consequences (sustainability, cannibalism, and a class system) resulting from the Ontario Wait Times Strategy.

As a consequence, sustainability of local natural environments and cultural heritages becomes a global issue, while local sites become learning grounds for global communities.

With the effects of ecological and particularly social actions being difficult to valuate, decision-makers tend to neglect the economic consequences of sustainability actions as long as there is no structured approach for decision-making.

Determining the concrete monetary values of the consequences of sustainability actions is not straightforward as there does not always exist a metric that can be estimated: in some cases one of the numerous frameworks of sustainability assessment can provide assistance in determining such sustainability metrics but this may not be always reliable.