Sentence examples for detect warming from inspiring English sources

The results showed that transplantation experiments along elevation transects are an appropriate approach to detect warming impact on agriculturally used grassland at different elevations.

So Mercedes uses the information from its night-vision camera to detect warm-blooded beings that are beyond the view of standard headlights.

Brazil's government has sensibly decided to stop trying to bring order and progress to such "uncontacted" Indians and now leaves them alone (though it recently announced the introduction of a plane with heat sensors that can detect warm bodies, to keep track of their whereabouts).

It can be fatal if you move without knowledge of your opponent (this is due to differences in the eyes: a man/boy's eyes detect cold colors and movement better, while a woman/girl's eyes detect warm colors and identify what an object is better).

The boids use the same technique for detecting warm prey, but after striking they retain the grip, killing by constriction.

The probability of detecting warm temperature years have recorded better by most of the models than the probability of detecting the colder summer temperature.

In my whirlwind tour of services, prayer meetings and worship schools I detected warm, welcoming but tightly-knit communities who felt a very close relationship to God.

Astronomers infer the presence of small rocky objects that give rise to such planets by detecting warm disks of dusty particles girdling young stars.

Still, a season effect on first-service conception AOR (warm vs. cool = 0.98; 95% CI = 0.18 to 0.72) and accumulated pregnancy AOR by 150 d postpartum was detected (warm vs. cool = 0.18; 95% CI = 0.10 to 0.33).

This implies that the "seeking" part of the behavior might only depend on detecting warm objects, and that the 90-180 second time window used for all quantifications in the paper comprises a combination of temperature seeking + heat avoidance behaviors.

Ae. aegypti flying in a wind tunnel can detect a warmed stimulus from a distance, eliciting attraction and thermotaxis (van Breugel et al., 2015).