Sentence examples for vulnerable to warming from inspiring English sources
That makes the ice sheet on top more vulnerable to warming waters lapping at its edges.
They are vulnerable to warming water, ocean acidification due to CO2 absorption, overfishing, pollution from prawn farms and damage to reefs.
The vast reef, which may be declared 'in danger' by the World Heritage Committee when it meets in June, is "highly vulnerable" to warming and acidification, the report found.
By late Friday night, he and leaders from Brazil, India, South Africa and China produced a short, last-ditch sketch of a nonbinding emissions deal that was also aimed at aiding those most vulnerable to warming.
Though all glaciers expand and retreat over time, recent research has found that small, relatively low-altitude glaciers, like those in Bolivia, are particularly vulnerable to warming temperatures, a phenomenon that glaciologists compare to the fate of small ice cubes in water.
This winnowing away of the ice, exacerbated by soot blown on to the ice from wildfires, means that Greenland's ice is stuck in what is known as a "feedback loop" that will make it ever more vulnerable to warming global temperatures.
Propane distribution partnerships, which as a group have very high yields, are vulnerable to warm winter weather.
Insights presented here are intended to help guide local adaptation strategies by highlighting regional and basin-specific trends in the quantity and timing of water resources under regional climate warming, and to illustrate which basins are the most intrinsically vulnerable to climate warming.
On this planet, the poles are violently cold, yet are also atypically vulnerable to the warming trends that are endangering polar bear populations and causing huge chunks of ice to break off Greenland and Antarctica.
The watersheds on the right side of each graph are those that had the greatest reduction in MAF, so were assumed to be the most vulnerable to climate warming.
The watersheds in the upper right quadrant (resulting in the bisection of the two medians) are those that are both valuable for water storage and most vulnerable to climate warming.
