Weather
in sentence
1121 examples of Weather in a sentence
Specifically, participants rated interstate conflict with regional consequences as the top risk, in terms of likelihood, facing the world in 2015, with extreme
weather
events coming in second.
Africa’s Green ShootsTUNIS – Typhoon Haiyan, which has so ravaged the Philippines, reminds us how vulnerable parts of the world are to the vagaries of
weather.
Our still largely agrarian countries, with much of their territory in low-lying coastal regions, are dangerously exposed to rising sea levels and violent
weather.
Warmer, wetter
weather
will improve conditions for the malaria parasite.
For most regions,
weather
changes will increase agricultural productivity.
Rehema has noticed changes in the
weather.
It provides the starkest assessment yet of how the earth’s climate is responding to rising levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere and creating risks for billions of people from extreme
weather
events and rising sea levels.
Bangladesh is in a better position to
weather
the global financial storm than most Asian countries, because its banks are not over-exposed and its garment industry focuses on the lower end of the market, which, so far, appears to be holding up.
These risks include water crises stemming from droughts and floods, the deterioration of water quality, and poor water management; failure to mitigate and adapt to climate change; higher incidence of extreme
weather
events; and food crises, driven at least partly by water shortages.
Katrina, on the other hand, was a terrible act of nature, but one that was predicted by the national
weather
service with impressive accuracy.
But if India’s politicians engage in point-scoring rather than institution-building, the current slowdown may portend stormy
weather
ahead.
The new Sustainable Development Goals should be explicitly linked to environmental issues; after all, hunger cannot be eliminated without taking into account the complex interaction between agriculture, water, and extreme
weather.
Storm Warning for the Fossil-Fuel IndustryLONDON – This has been a year of extreme
weather
events, from the “Beast from the East” that froze much of the United Kingdom in March to Hurricane Florence on the US East Coast and Typhoon Mangkhut in the Philippines.
There are tens of millions of people whose lives have been severely affected by natural disasters, and perhaps billions who have noticed changing
weather
patterns in recent years.
Even if extreme
weather
events do not turn out to be as frightening as climate scientists predict, the public will most likely increasingly direct its ire at the industry whenever there is a major hurricane, flood, typhoon, heat wave, or freezing spell.
This increases the likelihood of extreme
weather
events, like Russia’s heat wave and Pakistan’s floods in 2010, which affected millions of people.
The Arctic itself is warming far faster than the planetary average, potentially causing massive, global-scale climate disruptions – which may include the extreme
weather
patterns recently observed in the US mid-latitudes.
Of course, numerous downside risks – adverse
weather
shocks, military conflict, and political turmoil – still can undermine the hard-earned benefits of this social and economic record.
This suggests that Germany, whose exceptionally strong financial position has enabled it to
weather
the ongoing crisis and protect its savings, is a winner in the eurozone.
France’s Sophia Antipolis, a top-down attempt by the government to create an innovation hub near Cannes, never evolved beyond its origins as a relatively tranquil technology park – notwithstanding its mythological name, California-like weather, and the surrounding area’s unbeatable gastronomy.
To put it bluntly, Europe’s economy, and even more so the economies of Russia and Ukraine, is not particularly well positioned to
weather
a further disorderly escalation of tensions.
The longer-term challenge of climate change and extreme
weather
patterns also requires global cooperation and a post-election shift toward much stronger US engagement, which could unleash a multifaceted clean-energy revolution, fueling large job-creating investments and a new cycle of growth.
Deforestation and unsustainable land use have degraded soils, altered rainfall patterns, and increased the incidence of extreme
weather
events, especially in Africa.
“The food, the language, the
weather
– Hawaii isn’t like the rest of the US,” he notes.
Instead, Manila port officials and the Philippine coast guard permitted the Princess of the Stars to set sail, despite clear warnings by the
weather
bureau that the ship was headed for the eye of the typhoon.
But, within just a few hours, about 15,000 people joined a new protest page for December 30 – despite New Year vacations, the short notice, and frigid
weather.
Figueres claims “that current annual losses worldwide due to extreme
weather
and disasters could be a staggering 12% of annual global GDP.”
Lifting billions of people out of poverty, however, would not only be intrinsically good; it would also make societies much more resilient in the face of extreme weather, whether caused by global warming or not.
She has no insurance against erratic
weather
patterns, gets no subsidies, and has no access to credit.
We should celebrate the implicit global policy coordination that enabled the world to
weather
the crises of recent years.
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