Sentence examples for burden of heating to from inspiring English sources

Blackouts disable the pumps that feed oil to those boilers, shifting the full burden of heating to coal boilers, which of course already lack fuel.

Understanding associations between heat waves and hospital admissions in the United States is important to predict how climate change may increase the future burden of heat-related morbidity; to identify vulnerable subpopulations for potential interventions; and to refine activation thresholds for heat-health warning systems.

It offers a menu of of tax credits aimed at easing the burden of heating costs and encouraging conservation -- and, unlike the Senate's slapdash proposals, it begins with the sound assumption that New Yorkers will need help at the thermostat next winter more than they need help at the pump now.

This approach, assuming that future temperature mortality relationships are identical to past ones, could overestimate the health burden of heat as people will progressively acclimatize and adapt, to some extent, to rising temperatures (Gosling et al. 2009a).

"I know I remember the dogs... the beautiful dogs, with their adult faces seeming to have come to terms with the burden of heat around their unsheddable coats; watching the slim people who had somehow provided room in their lives for dogs... .. "Everything was close together".

"I know I remember the dogs... the beautiful dogs, with their adult faces seeming to have come to terms with the burden of heat around their unsheddable coats; watching the slim people who had somehow provided room in their lives for dogs... ...... "Everything was close together".

This plan helps to define ONAP and OFAP but it is not tailored to estimate the burden of heat on population.

Methane and nitrous oxide emissions from agriculture and other human activities add to the atmospheric burden of heat-trapping gases.

Our findings provide supportive evidence of the impact of heat waves on mortality and have implications for policy makers to reduce the burden of heat wave mortality.

We describe a project to quantify the burden of heat and ozone on mortality in the UK, both for the present-day and under future emission scenarios.

Our results may have implications in considering chronically polluted areas as vulnerable in heat action plans and in the long-term measures to reduce the burden of heat stress especially in the context of climate change.