Sentence examples for change variability from inspiring English sources

Although Agassiz was quite familiar with the factual evidence concerning environmental change, variability, and hereditary modification on which Darwin built his arguments, he held that the organic world represented repeated interventions by a supreme being in line with Cuvier's doctrine of catastrophism.

This result may be related to climate change variability.

Figure 3 shows global cross-sectional change variability before and after the Great Recession event.

Consequently, when climate change variability affects temperature, rainfall, land, energy and wind, it ravages the very core of economic productivity benefits and increases costs of adaptation astronomically.

Coastlines worldwide are being altered due to shoreline hardening and stabilization and while highly altered systems are subject to change, variability exists in how shoreline hardening affects benthic communities depending on the landscape features of the system and regional production.

Although we did not find significant changes in total ACORNS key concept scores, we did find significant improvements for two individual key concepts: variability and phenotypic/genotypic distribution change (Variability: F 1, 27 = 14.3, p < 0.001, partial eta squared = 0.35, power = 0.95; Phenotypic/genotypic distribution change: F 1, 27 = 12.2, p < 0.01, partial eta squared = 0.31, power = 0.92).

We have discerned regional spatial patterns in glaciological response behavior; these patterns are best attributed to climate-change variability and to regional differences in glacier size and response times.

Box-Whisker plot for illustration of fold-change variability in each platform.

Changes in means were expressed as absolute, percent and standardised changes, with changes in variability assessed visually and as the ratio of coefficients of variation (CVs).

Indeed, linear regression suggested that the magnitude of any change in variability associated with changes in mean BP and variability was modest and for DBP even suggested a fall in variability as mean DBP rose.

The researchers applied this change in variability to a mathematical model for synchronization developed by a Japanese physicist, Yoshiki Kuramoto.