Sentence examples for arctic 1 from inspiring English sources

The lineage of the modern walrus may have spread from the North Pacific to the Caribbean (via the Central American Seaway) 8 5 mya and subsequently made it to the North Atlantic and returned to the North Pacific via the Arctic 1 mya.

──William Shakespeare, Hamlet "The true north strong and choked with ice," wrote Canadian poet Al Purdy, about the Arctic (1 ).

There has been observed large variations in Hg concentrations within the Russian Arctic (1, 3, 4), which is also reflected in the results from 2001 2003 (Fig. 2).

Four million people live in the Arctic (1 ), yet little is known about sexual health and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in the circumpolar North.

S. pneumoniae was the most commonly involved, confirming the importance of this pathogen in native populations in the Arctic (1 – 3 ).

Given a well-documented climatic change in the Arctic (1, 2), this emphasizes the need for improved surveillance of these diseases, especially in areas with insufficient infrastructure and therefore a more vulnerable population.

Similar preferential acquisition of the predominant forms of N in the local environment has been observed for plants in boreal forests [61], arctic tundra [62], [63], alpine meadows [35], and cold-temperate forests [64].

Conversely, the enhancer effect of SOD1 was accompanied by a significant increase in carbonyl levels in Arctic Aβ1 42 flies (Fig. 7a, elav-Gal4 UAS-Arctic Aβ 1 42 vs. elav-Gal4 UAS-Arctic Aβ 1 42 UAS-SOD1, P < 0.01).

(Isherwood) 'This Clement World' (closes on Sunday) The idiosyncratic writer-singer-songwriter Cynthia Hopkins muses on the evils of climate change in her new show, which may bring no news to environmentally minded theatergoers, but features a terrific song score and some gorgeous video of her three-week sojourn in the Arctic (1 10).

On Monday at 10 30 a.m., the thermometer said it was 81.3 degrees at the corner of Broadway and 87th Street (while Central Park registered a practically arctic 74 degrees).

By the early second millennium CE, western Thule cultural groups began their movement into the eastern North American Arctic (14, 19).