Sentence examples for vulnerable to temperature from inspiring English sources

Crops are also more vulnerable to temperature extremes at specific times.

Temperature has pervasive effects on poikilotherm physiology, and embryos are especially vulnerable to temperature shifts.

Once dormant, they don't need very much light and are more vulnerable to temperature swings than to a few degrees of frost.

Rain-fed farmers will be more vulnerable to temperature increases than irrigated farmers, and the impact of climate change on crop net revenue varies by season and by region.

As far back as June 1995, a patent application filed by Takata expressed concern over using the compound, saying that it was so vulnerable to temperature changes that its casing, under excessive pressure, "might even blow up," a review of patent documents by The New York Times found.

An assessment based on the climate projections in Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 indicated that heavy-snowfall areas in the temperate zone (especially in low-elevation areas) were markedly vulnerable to temperature change, showing a large SWE reduction even under slight changes in winter temperature.

However, looking at data over the past half century, the authors found that wealthy countries have been nearly as vulnerable to temperatures warming beyond 13°C as poorer countries.

For example, those with preexisting asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease will be particularly vulnerable to temperature-related effects of O3 (Gamble et al. 2008).

People in colder climate cities were sensitive to hot temperatures, while people in warmer climate cities were vulnerable to cold temperature.

Micro and Nano-satellites with their low thermal capacitance are vulnerable to rapid temperature fluctuations.

The Japanese megacity, Tokyo Metropolitan Area (TMA) in Kanto region, where significant urban shrinkage is expected to occur in the coming decades, is also vulnerable to such temperature issues.