Examples of Africa and Eurasia in a sentence
Subtropical and northern temperate oceans, much of North America, Africa and Eurasia would be particularly affected.
The tectonics is mainly driven by convergence between Africa and Eurasia, but it is complicated by processes, like back-arc extension, that make it difficult to fully understand the underlying dynamics.
A Memorandum of Understanding on Migratory Birds of Prey in Africa and Eurasia (the Raptors MoU) came into effect in 2008.51 Its aim is to promote international coordination to achieve and maintain a favourable conservation status for migratory birds of prey throughout their ranges in Africa and Eurasia, and to reverse population declines where applicable.
In Africa and Eurasia, however, the problem of poisoned baits still exists to a greater extent.
These influences frequently are presented in the literature as causes of knowledge sharing, but often the platform and the organizational contexts are not present in these studies.
AEWA provides a framework to protect almost half a billion (some 338 – 464 million) individuals of water- and seabirds in Africa and Eurasia.
However, they pointed out that more stations in the African plate and longer time-series would be necessary to derive a reliable kinematics between Africa and Eurasia, based on geodetic information.
Although harmonisation of hunting seasons has progressed, further regional cooperation in this field appears useful both in Africa and Eurasia.
The UK and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), which was not yet party to CMS, were leading the negotiations on a regional agreement for migratory birds of prey covering Africa and Eurasia.
The early symmetry of the tectonostratigraphic and metallogenic phenomena along the line of extension and opening of the future Tethys was subsequently “spoiled” by the continental convergence of Africa and Eurasia mainly from the Middle Jurassic, as intra-oceanic subduction, through the Middle Cretaceous ocean-continent subduction, and Upper Cretaceous continent-continent collision to the present time.