Sentence examples for fluctuating weather from inspiring English sources
And it is one that I have faced many times in other countries across Africa where mothers worry about feeding their children, and anxiety grows amid fluctuating weather patterns and erratic rainfall.
Oosthuizen, a 27-year-old from Mossel Bay, made seven birdies and two bogeys in the sort of rapidly fluctuating weather conditions that help define a Scottish summer but have not often been present the last two times that St. Andrews staged the Open, in 2000 and 2005.
Caution is necessary to avoid over-interpretation of the changes in queen and worker abundance during the survey period as these may have been influenced by fluctuating weather conditions and food resources.
Thus, fluctuating weather conditions have been suggested to affect the dynamics of plague within its reservoirs and, through this, the number of human infections, while some little-known factors seem likely to limit the distribution of plague between large epidemics [ 15, 16, 19].
For the allergic, spring can be a roller coaster ride as pollen counts dip then spike, sometimes in reaction to fluctuating weather patterns.
No one reason is given but severe and fluctuating weather is thought to have played a part.
The size of the area to which the measurements are relevant is limited by the variance in local weather conditions and will fluctuate with weather patterns, which would dictate a need for a unique station for each commercial or industrial scaled deployment of solar power in order to capture real-time performance.
This seeks to minimize the chance of blackouts, which the government has argued are at least partly a function of how renewable energies like solar and wind can fluctuate with weather unless effectively stored.
Productivity of other fisheries may increase, or fluctuate with weather patterns (e.g., rainfall dependent species) although on the whole, declines in primary productivity or prey availability may negate benefits from growth (Robins et al. 2005; Hobday et al. 2008; Munday et al. 2008; Gillson 2011).
You have to consider changing weather, fluctuating temperature, mud, terrible toilets, hiding booze and, of course, looking as fly as is humanly possibly after three sleep-deprived days in a field.
