Definition of ecological footprint in English:

ecological footprint

nounˌiːkəlɒdʒɪkl ˈfʊtprɪntˌikəˈlɑdʒɪkl ˈfʊtprɪnt

The impact of a person or community on the environment, expressed as the amount of land required to sustain their use of natural resources.
Example sentencesExamples
- Community-based organic fruit farming can also educate communities about the importance of minimising ecological footprints.
- In fact, the ecological footprint of most countries exceeds their land base.
- These include the net primary productivity/consumption ratio, and ecological footprints.
- For example, if a person eats meat, doesn't buy locally or never recycles, they would have a larger ecological footprint than a vegetarian who does buy things locally and recycles.
- And if companies paid Uncle Sam based, at least partly, on their waste and toxic releases, no doubt they'd reduce their ecological footprint.
- We can examine the population problem as our resources and space become sparse and evaluate our ecological footprints to ensure we are impacting the earth in a healthy way.
- In the same way that we use economic data today, in the future maybe we'll be using ecological footprints or land disturbance data in the same way.
- To make sense of the individual impact that each of us has on the environment, ecologists have come up with a measurement known as an ecological footprint.
- Nor does the immigration system take into account in any way the ecological constraints of the natural environment of this country - issues such as the ideal ecological footprint, population protections, or policy.
- At home, I try as best I can to reduce my ecological footprint by walking, biking and bussing.
- The results of this study indicate that quantifying human use of nature through ecological footprints is an effective way to encourage change and help to guide individual choice regarding environmentally responsible behavior.
- The children dutifully calculate their ecological footprints, design recycling posters and dissect owl pellets and sometimes lift their eyes to see out the window a brooding gray sky and a churlish sea.
- One section offers a list of ways to shrink your ecological footprint.
- His study ought to be the first volley in a sustained campaign to better understand the international ecological footprint of the modern United States.
- The goal would be to reduce the ecological footprint of humanity so that much of the planet could be free from human exploitation.
- The average ecological footprint in the United States is 24 acres per person.
- Redefining Progress has calculated ecological footprints for more than 130 countries and numerous regions as well as an increasing number of municipalities and businesses.
- Incredibly, we have banned a technology that could help us reduce our ecological footprint, not only through reduced use of pesticide, but also through the development of more water efficient crop varieties.
- The former must reduce its ecological footprint, while the latter must ensure livelihood rights for the marginalized majority.
- One model that is increasingly being quoted in this context of sustainable living is the concept of the ecological footprint.

Definition of ecological footprint in US English:

ecological footprint

nounˌikəˈlɑdʒɪkl ˈfʊtprɪntˌēkəˈläjikl ˈfo͝otprint

The impact of a person or community on the environment, expressed as the amount of land required to sustain their use of natural resources.
Example sentencesExamples
- One model that is increasingly being quoted in this context of sustainable living is the concept of the ecological footprint.
- One section offers a list of ways to shrink your ecological footprint.
- These include the net primary productivity/consumption ratio, and ecological footprints.
- Nor does the immigration system take into account in any way the ecological constraints of the natural environment of this country - issues such as the ideal ecological footprint, population protections, or policy.
- The children dutifully calculate their ecological footprints, design recycling posters and dissect owl pellets and sometimes lift their eyes to see out the window a brooding gray sky and a churlish sea.
- Redefining Progress has calculated ecological footprints for more than 130 countries and numerous regions as well as an increasing number of municipalities and businesses.
- The former must reduce its ecological footprint, while the latter must ensure livelihood rights for the marginalized majority.
- At home, I try as best I can to reduce my ecological footprint by walking, biking and bussing.
- And if companies paid Uncle Sam based, at least partly, on their waste and toxic releases, no doubt they'd reduce their ecological footprint.
- In the same way that we use economic data today, in the future maybe we'll be using ecological footprints or land disturbance data in the same way.
- The results of this study indicate that quantifying human use of nature through ecological footprints is an effective way to encourage change and help to guide individual choice regarding environmentally responsible behavior.
- The average ecological footprint in the United States is 24 acres per person.
- For example, if a person eats meat, doesn't buy locally or never recycles, they would have a larger ecological footprint than a vegetarian who does buy things locally and recycles.
- Community-based organic fruit farming can also educate communities about the importance of minimising ecological footprints.
- His study ought to be the first volley in a sustained campaign to better understand the international ecological footprint of the modern United States.
- To make sense of the individual impact that each of us has on the environment, ecologists have come up with a measurement known as an ecological footprint.
- The goal would be to reduce the ecological footprint of humanity so that much of the planet could be free from human exploitation.
- We can examine the population problem as our resources and space become sparse and evaluate our ecological footprints to ensure we are impacting the earth in a healthy way.
- Incredibly, we have banned a technology that could help us reduce our ecological footprint, not only through reduced use of pesticide, but also through the development of more water efficient crop varieties.
- In fact, the ecological footprint of most countries exceeds their land base.

单词	ecological footprint
释义	Definition of ecological footprint in English: ecological footprint nounˌiːkəlɒdʒɪkl ˈfʊtprɪntˌikəˈlɑdʒɪkl ˈfʊtprɪnt The impact of a person or community on the environment, expressed as the amount of land required to sustain their use of natural resources. Example sentencesExamples Community-based organic fruit farming can also educate communities about the importance of minimising ecological footprints. In fact, the ecological footprint of most countries exceeds their land base. These include the net primary productivity/consumption ratio, and ecological footprints. For example, if a person eats meat, doesn't buy locally or never recycles, they would have a larger ecological footprint than a vegetarian who does buy things locally and recycles. And if companies paid Uncle Sam based, at least partly, on their waste and toxic releases, no doubt they'd reduce their ecological footprint. We can examine the population problem as our resources and space become sparse and evaluate our ecological footprints to ensure we are impacting the earth in a healthy way. In the same way that we use economic data today, in the future maybe we'll be using ecological footprints or land disturbance data in the same way. To make sense of the individual impact that each of us has on the environment, ecologists have come up with a measurement known as an ecological footprint. Nor does the immigration system take into account in any way the ecological constraints of the natural environment of this country - issues such as the ideal ecological footprint, population protections, or policy. At home, I try as best I can to reduce my ecological footprint by walking, biking and bussing. The results of this study indicate that quantifying human use of nature through ecological footprints is an effective way to encourage change and help to guide individual choice regarding environmentally responsible behavior. The children dutifully calculate their ecological footprints, design recycling posters and dissect owl pellets and sometimes lift their eyes to see out the window a brooding gray sky and a churlish sea. One section offers a list of ways to shrink your ecological footprint. His study ought to be the first volley in a sustained campaign to better understand the international ecological footprint of the modern United States. The goal would be to reduce the ecological footprint of humanity so that much of the planet could be free from human exploitation. The average ecological footprint in the United States is 24 acres per person. Redefining Progress has calculated ecological footprints for more than 130 countries and numerous regions as well as an increasing number of municipalities and businesses. Incredibly, we have banned a technology that could help us reduce our ecological footprint, not only through reduced use of pesticide, but also through the development of more water efficient crop varieties. The former must reduce its ecological footprint, while the latter must ensure livelihood rights for the marginalized majority. One model that is increasingly being quoted in this context of sustainable living is the concept of the ecological footprint. Definition of ecological footprint in US English: ecological footprint nounˌikəˈlɑdʒɪkl ˈfʊtprɪntˌēkəˈläjikl ˈfo͝otprint The impact of a person or community on the environment, expressed as the amount of land required to sustain their use of natural resources. Example sentencesExamples One model that is increasingly being quoted in this context of sustainable living is the concept of the ecological footprint. One section offers a list of ways to shrink your ecological footprint. These include the net primary productivity/consumption ratio, and ecological footprints. Nor does the immigration system take into account in any way the ecological constraints of the natural environment of this country - issues such as the ideal ecological footprint, population protections, or policy. The children dutifully calculate their ecological footprints, design recycling posters and dissect owl pellets and sometimes lift their eyes to see out the window a brooding gray sky and a churlish sea. Redefining Progress has calculated ecological footprints for more than 130 countries and numerous regions as well as an increasing number of municipalities and businesses. The former must reduce its ecological footprint, while the latter must ensure livelihood rights for the marginalized majority. At home, I try as best I can to reduce my ecological footprint by walking, biking and bussing. And if companies paid Uncle Sam based, at least partly, on their waste and toxic releases, no doubt they'd reduce their ecological footprint. In the same way that we use economic data today, in the future maybe we'll be using ecological footprints or land disturbance data in the same way. The results of this study indicate that quantifying human use of nature through ecological footprints is an effective way to encourage change and help to guide individual choice regarding environmentally responsible behavior. The average ecological footprint in the United States is 24 acres per person. For example, if a person eats meat, doesn't buy locally or never recycles, they would have a larger ecological footprint than a vegetarian who does buy things locally and recycles. Community-based organic fruit farming can also educate communities about the importance of minimising ecological footprints. His study ought to be the first volley in a sustained campaign to better understand the international ecological footprint of the modern United States. To make sense of the individual impact that each of us has on the environment, ecologists have come up with a measurement known as an ecological footprint. The goal would be to reduce the ecological footprint of humanity so that much of the planet could be free from human exploitation. We can examine the population problem as our resources and space become sparse and evaluate our ecological footprints to ensure we are impacting the earth in a healthy way. Incredibly, we have banned a technology that could help us reduce our ecological footprint, not only through reduced use of pesticide, but also through the development of more water efficient crop varieties. In fact, the ecological footprint of most countries exceeds their land base.
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