Sentence examples for wild climates from inspiring English sources

This sounds a little extreme, but Smash is an Australian brand, and it was designed for wild climates.

She begins with the alligators' "icicle overbites," the visiting tourists who "moved sproingingly from buttock to buttock in the stands," the wild climate ("Our swamp got blown to green bits and reassembled, daily, hourly"), and the Bigtrees' various thoughts about the theme park's gators, or Seths.

The word bubble was first applied to a wild investment climate in 1721 by Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin and best remembered by all us yahoos as the author of the satire "Gulliver's Travels".

In case of California wild radish, climate matching of introduced populations to locations similar to those in their native range is unlikely for several reasons.

Although domestic pigs may be affected to some degree by the same environmental factors as wild boar (climate, food availability, etc)., selection is mainly influenced by local husbandry practices, ranging from free-range extensive management of regionally specific varieties [ 15] to complex breeding schemes and confinement in modern-day industrialised units.

Indigenous fruit trees, in particular, have still another added benefit: Naturally adapted to local soils and climates, wild trees often survive environmental stresses better than introduced species.

Clouds and aerosols are two of the great wild cards in climate models, and divining their impact on climate is even more complex when it comes to how they interact with each other.

The authors knock down wild predictions that climate change will create 200m refugees by mid-century.

Despite their huge numbers, migratory species are particularly vulnerable to hunting, the destruction of wild habitat and climate change.

For Christopher Raeburn, the world's current wild and unpredictable climate is both a challenge and an inspiration.

Methane is especially potent at trapping the sun's heat, and the potential for large new methane emissions in the Arctic is one of the biggest wild cards in climate science.