Sentence examples for continual warming from inspiring English sources

However, a reduced carbon sink or enhanced carbon source is projected over European grassland under continual warming.

Moreover, they concluded, research showed it was "likely" that continual warming caused "risks of adverse impacts on public welfare" including future flooding, worsened storms, and heat waves.

Continual warming is predicted by the World Climate Research Program Climate Model Inter-comparisonn ProjeCMIP3MIP3 [3] and the more recent CMIP5 climate projections [4]; see [5] for the comparison between CMIP3 and CMIP5.

The recent Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report estimated that the continual release of particles into the stratosphere could offset 1.5 °C of warming for $1 billion to $10 billion per year.

We found a continual grassland soil carbon sink in Mediterranean, Alpine, North eastern, South eastern and Eastern regions under specific warming level (SWL) of 1.5 and 2 °C relative to pre-industrial climate.

With the continual evolution of global warming and prolonged heatwaves, upheaval buckling of continuously reinforced concrete pavements has been a documented problem in highway engineering, as it can have catastrophic consequences.

But the continual threat of global warming goes on.

Facing global warming and continual enhancement of coastal erosion, suggestions for basic theoretical study, prevention technology, management system assurance, and strengthening the legal system are presented here.

Winston explained that his tribe was at a crossroads because the Kenyan government was taking away more and more of its land and because global warming meant continual droughts that caused their cattle (their main asset) to die.

The PRECIS results indicate a continual and gradual future warming, being strongest in the north.

A scientific assessment of the planet's heat balance has found that the most likely explanation for the recent hiatus in global warming is the continual absorption of thermal energy by the huge "heat sink" of the deep ocean many hundreds of metres below the sea surface, according to scientists from the Met Office.