The word "feedbacks" is a correct and usable form of written English.
It is a noun, and can be used to refer to the reactions someone has to a product, service, or experience. For example, "I asked some of my customers to provide feedbacks on my new product, and the results were overwhelmingly positive."
A very new paper currently in press shines light on climate feedbacks and the balance of energy flows to and from the Earth.
He wrote, So what we have done here is to look at feedbacks and relationships that relate to climate sensitivity.
The results of this study harken back to prior work by one well-known skeptic Richard Lindzen who published work on climate feedbacks in 2009, and by another well-known skeptic Roy Spencer who wrote an article in 2011.
The strong claim of those announcing the recent dawning of the age of man is that humans are not just spreading over the planet, but are changing the way it works.Such workings are the province of Earth-system science, which sees the planet not just as a set of places, or as the subject of a history, but also as a system of forces, flows and feedbacks that act upon each other.
Their sensitivity is based upon how accurately they describe the processes and feedbacks in the climate system.The other type energy-balance models—are simpler.
Revenue gains from higher employment and assorted other feedbacks would reduce the long-term cost further.
The most famous of these feedbacks is the ice-albedo effect: the darker ("lower-albedo") surfaces revealed when bright, reflective ice melts go on to absorb more sun than the ice did, accelerating the process that originally provoked the melting.Unfortunately, climate models do not seem to be good at coping with the Arctic.
First because climate sensitivity estimates are derived from computer models which may not correctly capture the various feedbacks on which the result depends.
Earth scientists and atmospheric scientists are still seeking a full understanding of the complex feedbacks and interactions among the various components of the Earth system.
Historical institutionalists seek to define and explain specific real-world political outcomes, such as an election, using the historical legacy of institutional structures and feedbacks available to them.
These and other feedbacks among the various components of the Earth system are critical for both understanding past climate changes and predicting future ones.
