Примеры использования Increased frequency and intensity на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Increased frequency and intensity of forest firesand spread of pests;
At the same time, communities around the world are changing,often in response to an increased frequency and intensity of shocks and stresses.
Some of its consequences- like increased frequency and intensity of natural hazards- are already being felt.
Like many other small island developing States, Barbados faces a high degree of vulnerability occasioned by climate change, climate variability and other phenomena such as the increased frequency and intensity of natural disasters.
The significantly increased frequency and intensity of natural and human-made disastersand their impact on the urban population.
These impacts will be compounded by a rise in sea level and acidification and the increased frequency and intensity of storms that easily break downand damage beaches and coast lines.
For us, the increased frequency and intensity of natural disasters, including hurricanes, some due to the effects of climate change, are among the major challenges faced at the national level.
Climate variability and change, sea-level rise and climate extremes such as increased frequency and intensity of storm eventsand droughts have adverse consequences for many of those States.
Increased frequency and intensity of weather-related natural hazards such as tropical cyclones, hurricanes, mudslides and flooding, which will threaten the physical safety of affected populations;
Trends indicate that humanitarian action will continue to be a significant area of work for UNICEF;it is expected that there will be an increased frequency and intensity of natural disastersand intra-State, rather than inter-State, conflict.
The increased frequency and intensity of the storm events that may result from climate change will also have profound effects on both the economiesand the environments of small island developing States.
The findings are particularly sobering about the potential correlation of these trends to increasing ocean temperatures, increased frequency and intensity of hurricanes and changing weather patterns- all of which can impact the business of tourism.
The increased frequency and intensity of storm events that may result from climate change will also have profound effects on both the economiesand the environments of small island developing States.
Their structural and environmental vulnerability, exacerbated by the variedimpacts of climate change, including the increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, are also addressed, given their direct influence on the thematic issues under review.
When we consider the increased frequency and intensity of storms, let us remember the families that will lose their homesand their possessions, and when we speak about sea-level rises, let us remember the bonds of family, community and nationhood that will be irreversibly broken.
Many of the world's most resource-poor or otherwise vulnerable people face the very real threat of the loss of their homes and means of subsistence due to the increased frequency and intensity of storms, rising sea levels, desertification and drought.
Climate change, manifested in the increased frequency and intensity of natural disastersand extreme weather patterns, is having an impact on agriculture and food production and exacerbating the food crisis.
Delegations also stressed the vulnerability of small island developing States, exacerbated by the effects of climate change including sea-level rise, coral bleaching due to warming seas, increasing threats to freshwater supply,the propagation of invasive alien species and the increased frequency and intensity of cyclones, hurricanesand other extreme weather events.
Climate change, manifested in increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather patternsand natural disasters, is impacting agriculture and food production and exacerbating the food crisis.
Nearly all the countries in the region of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe(UNECE), and beyond,are expected to be negatively affected by impacts ranging from increased frequency and intensity of floods and droughts, worse water scarcity, intensified erosion and sedimentation, reductions in glaciers and snow cover, sea level rise, and damage to water quality and ecosystems.
The significantly increased frequency and intensity of human-caused and natural disasters and of their impacts on cities, as well as the much larger volume of operational work undertaken by UN-Habitat in post-disaster and post-conflict reconstruction and rehabilitation.
Climate change will result in major impacts on water resources, including the increased frequency and intensity of floods and droughts, heightened water scarcity, intensified erosion and sedimentation, reduced glacier and snow cover, sea level rise, poorer water quality and degraded ecosystems.17 Implementing IWRM at all appropriate levels is therefore critical to climate change adaptation.
They include an increased frequency and intensity of floods and droughts, worse water scarcity, intensified erosion and sedimentation, reduction in glacier and snow cover, sea level rise, salinization, soil degradation, and damage to water quality, ecosystems and human health.
Recognizes that the increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, including those related to the adverse impacts of climate change, pose serious risks and challenges to developing countries, in particular small island developing countries, and least developed countries, as well as countries in Africa, South Asia and Latin America;
Rising mean sea levels, increased frequency and intensity of extreme storm surges and waves, droughts and/or river floods and increased mean temperatures as well as extreme temperature variability constitute some of the climatic changes that pose serious threats to both coastal(e.g. ports) and inland transport infrastructure and services see table below.
While the increased frequency and intensity of sudden onset natural hazards, for example flooding or mudslides, associated with changes in climate are very apparent and are increasingly challenging many Governments, climate change-related adaptation strategies will also need to address slow onset events, such as increased droughts, desertification, environmental degradation and rising temperatures, which undermine agricultural livelihoods and reduce food security.
One of the clearest trends appears to be the increasing frequency and intensity of heavy downpours.
The Ministers underline the fact that developing countries continue to suffer from the adverse impacts of climate change and the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.
Increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events will result in increased insurance costs and decreased insurance availability coastal areas, floodplains.
The Group would like to underline the fact that developing countries continue to suffer from the adverse impacts of climate change and the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.