Примеры использования Climate change would на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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But climate change would be costly to us all.
Changes in primary production as a result of climate change would alter food stocks in deep-sea ecosystems.
Climate change would affect acidification and recovery.
The ongoing crisis and the impact of climate change would probably have long-term implications for economic growth.
Climate change would also have harmful consequences for children.
The Millennium Development Goals had been adopted for that purpose and combating climate change would contribute to their realization.
Increasing climate change would exacerbate that threat.
Many sites in several regions of Europe would remain acidified after 2010, and climate change would affect acidification and recovery.
Climate change would be a key theme of the Association's sixteenth summit in 2010.
Progress in the areas of energy,industrial development, air pollution and climate change would occur only if countries worked towards integrated solutions.
Climate change would profoundly affect the future, especially for small island developing States.
Parties reported, in varying detail, information regarding their climatic and geographical conditions, and their biological diversity,as well as on how climate change would influence their conditions.
It was noted that climate change would affect weather patterns, which would change ocean storm patterns.
In the context of urbanization, cities would need to substantially reduce their greenhouse gas emissions by 2050,otherwise uncontrolled climate change would have far-reaching, life-threatening consequences worldwide.
He underlined that climate change would have fundamental implications for weather, settlements, infrastructure, food security and development.
He pointed out that objective 1,activity(e)(i), best policies in land use and climate change, would duplicate future work by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
Speakers noted that climate change would impact on food security due to changes in agricultural productivity and extreme weather events.
Tuvalu was faced with major challenges, but perhaps none more urgent than that of sea-level rise:if nothing were done, climate change would have a catastrophic effect on all countries, not only the most vulnerable.
Climate change would have adverse effects, especially for countries that were already experiencing higher precipitation variability and more frequent storms, as well as water scarcity.
The first, from Sir Nicholas Stern, made a compelling case that global action on climate change would sustain global growth and development while, conversely, inaction would constrain them.
Sustainable development was an item of utmost importance to his country andhe therefore hoped that the sixteenth session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change would result in significant progress.
First, the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change would have a separate secretariat from the end of 1995, so that the Department would no longer be responsible for providing secretariat services.
In that connection,his delegation hoped that the forthcoming Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change would produce landmark decisions which would help to reverse the negative effects of global warming.
They expressed concern that unchecked climate change would have devastating effects on small island developing States, threatening the well-being and the very survival of island communities, and that these effects were at present being experienced in all regions.
His delegation hoped that the forthcoming session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change would focus on such core issues as mobilization of financial resources and the transfer of environmentally sound technologies.
Parties reported that their approach to combating climate change would therefore be influenced by such issues as improving production and resource utilization efficiency, improving health due to reduction in pollution levels, and creating additional opportunities for employment and wealth.
His delegation also expected that the upcoming Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change would produce substantive results calling for prompt and effective action to reduce the emission of greenhouse gases.
Climate change would also constitute a threat to global security: the increase in the frequency and intensity of droughts would escalate food security problems in countries which were already experiencing shortages of food and water, while world food demand was increasing rapidly owing to population growth.
He emphasized that ordinary citizens had a crucial role to play intackling climate change and that strengthening their involvement in decision-making on climate change would contribute to both the legitimacy and the effectiveness of the resulting decisions and would enhance the prospects for effective implementation of such decisions.
Joint Submission 2(JS2)stated that climate change would threaten rights to food, health, means of subsistence, and the ability to maintain an adequate standard of living by causing salinization of limited freshwater sources, sea-level rise resulting in flooding and over-wash during tide surges, and erosion of coastlines and low-lying areas.