Sentence examples for complex climate from inspiring English sources

Disasters encourage powerful and compelling survival narratives (that can overwhelm weaker and more complex climate change narratives).

The UN, they say, remains the only legitimate venue for the complex climate negotiations that have to be sorted out into a final conclusion.

So we have two methods to estimate climate sensitivity – using data from past climate changes and using complex climate models – which consistently give us approximately the same answer.

Every experiment run through it would enrich it; it would be open source and with as many datapoints as the most complex climate models.

Mr. Brune says it's more effective to organize over "a plant down the road which has health impacts" than over "a fairly obscure, complex climate bill".

"Britain has a complex climate which is influenced by the ocean, Arctic ice, jet stream, and continental land masses, so unpicking exactly how our climate will develop over the coming decades is difficult.

Lukas Rüttinger, in his analysis of complex climate-caused risk factors, shows how exactly climate change affects the fragility of states.

In the Master's world of the brush, the purity of the lines is obvious, the most complex climates, moods or emotions are expressed by the simplest forms, but his style is also defined by a rare sprezzatura, or effortless virtuosity and brilliance, a subtle quality which was highly appreciated during the Italian Renaissance.

Although we use a complex climate-carbon cycle coupled model, our experiment is a simple and idealized case where anthropogenic CO2 emissions are not imposed.

This domain includes a focus on knowledge about climate change from across the disciplines to respond to, for example, diagnosis of more complex climate-related conditions such as mental health conditions arising from population displacement brought about by extended drought.

Climate change represents a long-term climate trend overlaid onto already complex climates of most ecosystems, including a climate's mean, cyclical variation (e.g. seasons and multi-year cycles often driven by large-scale oscillations) and extremes.