Sentence examples for context of the weather from inspiring English sources

9.18pm GMT 16 mins The ball bounces up from a routine 50-50 chandenge and floats back towards the Honduras back line, but nobody on the US side is in any rush to pressure - understandable in the context of the weather and, perhaps, the game plan.

The first author did just this in the context of the Global Forecast System weather model (Ref. [ 21] provides more details and rationale).

In this paper we briefly review some aspects of scintillation and irregularities: the relationship between scintillation and ionospheric irregularities, characteristics of the equatorial and high-latitude irregularities in the context of space weather, and scintillation models.

On the other hand, short-term Sun-Earth coupling through the plasma and magnetic field has long been studied in the context of space weather.

The paper concludes by exploring the implications of these divergent 'epistemic cultures' for efforts to apply ensemble prediction techniques developed in the context of weather forecasting to the rather different one of flood forecasting.

Other applications of EVT have been used in the context of space weather (energetic electrons) for satellite designs.

This paper gives an overview of Russia's solar observatories, observing programs pursued by them, areas of research and results of studies in the context of space weather diagnostics and prediction.

Now, switch from actress to director and focus on the context of the memory: What was the weather like?

Neale and Slingo (2003) proposed such impacts of the IMC convection on the global climate, and Slingo et al. (2014) summarized the mechanisms and predictability in the context of recent abnormal weather and climate in the UK.

SPVM Commander Vincent Richer insisted, however, that "the interventions that were made, in the context of extreme cold weather, were made with regards to the safety and health of homeless people".

Indeed this stance reflects that of the fossil fuel companies themselves and, in the context of increasingly volatile weather, seems certain to end in disaster.