Sentences with phrase «language concerning climate»

A recent reworking of language concerning climate change on a Wisconsin government website could be replicated under a Trump administration.

Not exact matches

Whereas the Niebuhrian generation was concerned that what is said theologically make sense in the intellectual climate shaped by modern thought, the new approach is to recognize that all thought is a function of language, and that all language is culturally specific.

Still, Ms. Holzer's way with language, morality and history — alternately poetic and withering, and expressed in incised stone benches or on silk - screen paintings of redacted government documents concerning the dark side of recent wars — has a renewed and tragic force in the current political climate.

Phil Mote, director of the Oregon Climate Change Research Institute at Oregon State University, is skeptical of McPherson's predictions: «I've been connected to national and international assessments of the state of the science of climate change, and although my colleagues and I are generally very concerned about what challenges climate change is bringing to humankind, no expert that I have read has used language like «extinction of the human race.Climate Change Research Institute at Oregon State University, is skeptical of McPherson's predictions: «I've been connected to national and international assessments of the state of the science of climate change, and although my colleagues and I are generally very concerned about what challenges climate change is bringing to humankind, no expert that I have read has used language like «extinction of the human race.climate change, and although my colleagues and I are generally very concerned about what challenges climate change is bringing to humankind, no expert that I have read has used language like «extinction of the human race.climate change is bringing to humankind, no expert that I have read has used language like «extinction of the human race.»

Concerning text on the Medieval Climate Anomaly, Belgium and Ireland underscored that this phenomenon was regional in nature, unlike global warming in late 20th century, and suggested clarifying language to reflect this.

These days, Abbott is more careful with his language but his appointments to cabinet and his policy positions say much about the extent of his concern for the risks of human caused climate change.

I imagine my Prime Minister, Copenhagen time, would not have said, «Flat earthers», «anti-science sceptics», nor ’50 days to save the earth» or other ministers using the D word, and the then UK Minister of State for Energy and Climate, calling sceptics — «climate sabatouers» with the obvious (terrorist) concerns over that language, on a mere hypoClimate, calling sceptics — «climate sabatouers» with the obvious (terrorist) concerns over that language, on a mere hypoclimate sabatouers» with the obvious (terrorist) concerns over that language, on a mere hypothesis.

Chief among those is what policy makers will actually do with a document that voices concern over climate change with even stronger language than before, and with greater resolution on predictions about global sea - level rise.

My biggest concern about the climate report is that it presents a number of speculative, and sometimes incomplete, conclusions embedded in language that gives them more scientific heft than they deserve.

Advancing his own profession as a social scientist, Fischhoff expresses his concern that the climate scientists» advocacy «might be like shouting at people who speak a different language, thus losing their trust while conveying little content, resulting in unpersuasive communication.»