Sentence examples for cumulative levels from inspiring English sources

One reason this is so difficult is the dispute over the concept of "common but differentiated responsibility" – which means each country's action reflecting its historical contributions to raising cumulative levels of greenhouse gases, and also its wealth.

The study therefore considers whether we will emit somewhere around another 700 gigatons in this century (which, with 70 years at 10 gigatons per year, could happen easily), reaching a total cumulative emissions of 1,280 gigatons — or whether we will go much further than that, reaching total cumulative levels as high as 5,120 gigatons.

However, the cumulative levels and presence of pesticides in hive products over time can pose health problems for both honeybees and humans.

To use a lifetime assessment of victimization experiences to identify children and youth with high cumulative levels of victimization (poly-victims).

This study investigated the longitudinal associations of 10-year cumulative levels of PA and SB with HRQoL and the reverse associations.

Calcium deposition started after 1 week and progressively increased to peak at 4 weeks, reaching cumulative levels of deposited calcium at 16 μg per mg scaffold wet weight.

"The dams are one of those issues that kind of adds to a cumulative level of frustration with Gore, and continues to cause people to look at Nader," said Bill Arthur, the Northwest/Alaska regional director of the Sierra Club.

Despite this sea change, there nonetheless remains a significant gap, right now, between the cumulative level of ambition of national action and that required to limit global average temperature rise to the agreed UN ceiling of 2C.

Both perspectives ultimately display the similar data to users, but offer more focus on observing author postings at a cumulative level and at an individual-message level.

Although early maltreatment report does appear to be important to early child functioning, the cumulative level of risk more strongly predicts long-term clinical behavioral difficulty.

The variation seen in behavioral outcomes among children reported for maltreatment early in life led us to hypothesize that the cumulative level of risk facing children and their families can, at least in part, account for that variation in outcome.