Sentence examples for erratic temperature from inspiring English sources

It took me quite a while to grow used to the fact that critical and public response in the theatre follows a very erratic temperature chart.

In the past decade, European and US agriculture has have been struggling with changing rainfall and erratic temperature patterns, causing two of the most dramatic yield drops in recent history in Europe, the droughts of 2003 [18, 19] and, to a lesser extent, 2005/06g, and in the US, the droughts of 2011 and 2012.

A re-examination of the temperature data from the borehole sites has indicated poor-quality temperature logs resulting in erratic temperature gradients for Medlyn farm (C-C), Soussons wood (D-C) and Hemerdon (H) and these are therefore not considered further in relation to heat flow.

Kamera, has said that the track was constructed between rural Yorkshire and the wintry Majorca sunshine, as is reflected in the erratic temperature of the track.

Global climate models predict an increase in the mean surface air temperature, frequency and severity of erratic temperature events during this century.

We realise that erratic temperatures have increased," says Boumlouay Vongsay, in Phonbong village.

Other factors, however, have made the days somewhat marginal this winter for wildlife tracking in the Adirondacks of New York -- erratic temperatures and limited, patchy snowfall.

Set up in 1997 by ANDES, the project has identified 12 drought resistant types, with up to another 64 showing signs of adjusting to increasingly erratic seasonal temperature and precipitation changes.

In fruit trees with a low chilling requirement for spring dormancy release, increased or erratic winter temperature will result in early spring bud-break and an increased risk of frost damage.

For these crops, the lower limit of the sustained cold temperatures during winter and other microclimatic factors involving erratic spring temperatures or early frosts are often as critical as soil type and water availability in defining, and thus limiting, production zones.

The weather has not been kind to fashion industry executives in recent years, with mild winters followed by erratic summer temperatures making it difficult to persuade Britons to update their wardrobes at the start of a new season.