Sentence examples for the prevalent climate from inspiring English sources

In 1945 he was in complete conformity with what he saw as the prevalent climate of opinion in Washington -- as he would be, in 1952 and after, in complete conformity with a very different climate of opinion prevalent in Washington then.

The uplift of the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau not only created physical barriers for dispersal, but also heavily influenced the prevalent climate [ 18, 19].

It was hardly collective bargaining, but at least an opportunity was being provided for some small-scale bonding of coworkers to combat the more prevalent climate of division.

Instead, the most prevalent climate change impact cited by both faculty and students was changes in atmospheric and ocean temperatures, such as global warming or increased sea surface temperatures.

Although P. vivax is the prevalent strain of malaria in seasonal climates (i.e., with distinct dry and wet seasons) (Gilbert and Brindle 2009), few studies have been conducted on the association between the transmission of P. vivax malaria with climatic variables in temperate areas using empirical and short-interval data.

Even years before that, international institutions had paved the way for "climate change" to eventually become the prevalent term.

That seemed the prevalent attitude.

Third, the prevalent concept of religion.

Some of the most prevalent topics included climate change and health care.

A similar line of thinking is prevalent in climate change negotiations.

The argument, essentially, has been twofold; first, that an impressive gallery of Victorian individuals and institutions promoted, sometimes vigorously, the Jewish colonization of Palestine; and secondly, that these eminent Christian Zionists were men and women of their time, and that [End Page 18] their restorationist views were somehow characteristic of a more prevalent cultural climate.