Sentence examples for end of climate from inspiring English sources
However, leaders of countries on the sharp end of climate change did not share Miliband's optimism.
In that respect, then, this report marks the end of climate exceptionalism and the beginning of realism.
But they won't necessarily show the specific flattening of global warming we've observed during the past decade — a temporary slowdown that had skeptics declaring the end of climate change.
Even with almost no chance of the high end of climate sensitivity estimates being right, the odds of substantial, prolonged and disruptive climate change (and changes in ocean chemistry) are still plenty high enough to justify a sustained push toward an energy menu that works for the long haul.
He has also been working on the geo-engineering end of climate change.Dr Salter and his colleague at Edinburgh, Graham Sortino, together with John Latham, one of Dr Rasch's colleagues at the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, have been looking into how clouds might be made more reflective.
We have arrived at the business end of climate change.
But unlike West, who revels in hubris and swagger, Anohni uses the occasion to offer a lament for an overheating planet, sarcastically pantomiming the logical end of climate-change denialism: "I want to burn the sky, I want to burn the breeze / I want to see the animals die in the trees".
So, let's assume that the Stern Report estimate of "20percentt of global GDP per year in damage" is the high end projection of climate change disaster.
That is, populations from the cooler, moister end of the climate gradient exhibited increased per cent seedling survival compared with populations from hotter and drier climates.
Single-study syndrome, which I've criticized when it afflicts the green end of the climate spectrum, is in fine form on the fossil side, as well.
Bleak books like James Howard Kunstler's "The Long Emergency: Surviving the End of Oil, Climate Change, and Other Converging Catastrophes of the Twenty-First Century" and Richard Heinberg's "The Party's Over: Oil, War and the Fate of Industrial Societies" have sold 100,000 and 50,000 copies, respectively, according to their publishers.
