Sentence examples for urban development activities from inspiring English sources

Carbon fluxes scenario within urban areas plays an important role in the global carbon cycle, which is critical for the adjustment of urban development activities influencing our living environment.

Migrants are powerful contributors to China's urban development activities, but nearly all of them live in poor conditions [21].

"It would be good to include land sale revenues and the infrastructure and urban development activity in local government budgets," it says.

In the past decade, urban development and agricultural activities in the Bay area have substantially increased the use of fertilizers.

Numerous publications have reported that urban development and agricultural activities directly or indirectly affect the groundwater quality (Giridharan et al. 2008; Mohsen 2007; Kumar et al. 2006; Tatawat and Singh Chandel 2008; Fantong et al. 2009; Ramkumar et al. 2011; Kim et al. 2012).

Such principled negotiation can be used in urban development and planning activities to reach more efficient agreements.

As such, secondary forests matter but their survival and well-being are threatened by illegal logging, road building, urban development and other activities.

Research on these areas can contribute to the understanding of nitrate contamination of groundwater in active and dormant volcanic areas under both intense urban development and agro-industrial activities.

Coastal dune modification resulting from agriculture, forestry, or urban development along with recreational activities like the use of beach buggies, off road vehicles, beach horse riding and driftwood collection have destroyed or changed areas where katipo lives.

UN-HABITAT just started an EC/UNDP-funded country-wide Urban Development Programme, including resettlement activities in Puntland and Somaliland.

The team from the University of Queensland, the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) and the IUCN assessed 8,688 near-threatened or threatened species on the IUCN's "red list" against 11 threats: overexploitation, agricultural activity, urban development, invasion and disease, pollution, ecosystem modification, climate change, human disturbance, transport and energy production.