Examples of using Persistent drought in English and their translations into Arabic
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Computer
Now predicted persistent drought in the dust bowl, and here, for fifty years from now.
We continue to suffer from a persistent drought.
In the past five years, persistent drought and the border conflict with neighbouring Ethiopia had worsened the situation of poverty.
This year, the effect is even more crippling because of thecombined factors of rising food prices and persistent drought in Cuba.
Flooding, periodic/persistent drought, earthquakes.
Agricultural production in many developing countries hadbeen adversely affected by erratic rainfall, persistent droughts and floods.
In addition, Cuba has been afflicted by a persistent drought, affecting in particular the eastern provinces.
Persistent drought affected some 13 countries in Africa, putting around 22 million people, mainly children and women, at risk of starvation and disease.
The main causes of thefluctuation in food security are attributable to persistent drought, changes in commodity prices and HIV and AIDS.
The negative impact of the embargo was amplified in recent years owing to the recurrence of severe meteorological events,such as hurricanes and a persistent drought.
In Africa, environmental degradation, manifested, inter alia, by persistent drought and desertification, was both a cause and a consequence of poverty.
In the ensuing decade to these policy, institutional and legal developments,the Government employed a series of strategies to deal with the persistent drought conditions.
One of the major constraints on efforts for the advancement of women was persistent drought and poverty, which took a greater toll on women than on men.
The persistent drought has led to a drastic reduction in the income sources of herders and rural dwellers, a situation that is exacerbated by the 2011 humanitarian crisis in the Horn of Africa.
Its situation was exacerbated by continued loss of biodiversity and desertification,land degradation and persistent droughts, especially in the Horn of Africa and Sahel regions.
Disasters and shocks, from extreme flooding to persistent drought, are occurring more frequently and lasting longer, threatening the food security and livelihoods of millions of small farmers across the globe.
Deeply concerned about the continuing critical humanitarian situation in African countries, particularlyin the Horn of Africa, caused by persistent drought, conflict and population movements.
UNICEF has focused in particular on the rehabilitation of damaged systems and combating persistent drought, through large-scale provision of vehicles, heavy equipment and components for water and sanitation systems.
The persistent drought that threatened the lives of nearly 14.8 million people in the region continued to increase the vulnerability of the population, including refugees and displaced persons, and the health situation in some countries was deteriorating to an alarming degree.
It is true that global warming is a major contributor tothe many calamities such as earthquakes, flooding and persistent droughts that threaten the very existence of the human race.
Lastly, climate change poses unprecedented challenges to individuals, local communities and nation States through increased risks to human health as a consequence of rising temperatures and the spread of vectorborne diseases or heat-related illnesses; extreme weather events and the destruction of private property, livelihoods and jobs in agriculture, tourism and trade; and the risk of disasters and social unrest that will result from the effects onentire populations of rising sea levels and persistent droughts.
Progress is also being threatened by deepening poverty, frequent civil conflict,child labour practices, persistent drought and the impact of AIDS on families and communities, as well as on the education system itself.
The Tenadi Cooperative Group ofMauritania has worked against a background of years of persistent drought in the Sahel region of Africa that since 1973 has killed 90 per cent of livestock and annihilated the hopes of the nomadic people who have been living there for centuries.
Increasing water stress and water-related conflicts: Africa ' s water resources havebeen decreasing over time mainly as a result of persistent droughts, rapid melting of snowcaps(in East Africa), drying of lakes and rivers and land use patterns.
In Zimbabwe, dry-land farmers have switched from maize,which is difficult to grow in persistent drought conditions, to more drought-tolerant and pest-resistant sorghum, and are supplementing this with wetland rehabilitation, goatherding and seed nurseries.
But in many other countries, the water is already flooding over the dikes, both literally and figuratively. Climate change affects particularly those countries that lack the money needed to takeadequate measures against rising sea levels, persistent droughts, or devastating storms, even though they had nothing to do with the primary cause of these problems- industrialization in the developed countries.
We are deeply concerned that all countries, particularly developing countries, are vulnerable to the adverse impacts ofclimate change, and are already experiencing increased impacts, including persistent drought and extreme weather events, sea-level rise, coastal erosion and ocean acidification, further threatening food security and efforts to eradicate poverty and achieve sustainable development.
We are deeply concerned that all countries, particularly developing countries, are vulnerable to the adverse impacts of climate change andare already experiencing increased impacts, including persistent drought and extreme weather events, sea-level rise, coastal erosion and ocean acidification, further threatening food security and efforts to eradicate poverty and achieve sustainable development.
