Sentence examples for generation of ice from inspiring English sources

Both were the last generation of ice artists from Viktor Tikhonov's Central Red Army system.

"Our findings will help to improve the next generation of ice sheet models, so that we can have greater confidence in projections of future sea-level rise.

Mr. Bernhagen also shows a concern for women that is expressed by almost all the owners of the big houses -- a concern that was unheard of among the older generation of ice fishermen.

Based on recent insights and research directions, it can be expected that a new generation of ice sheet models will soon replace the current standard.

In plants with freezing resistance, antifreeze proteins block the growth of ice crystals in the outside spaces of cells in the tissue, thus preventing cell damage derived from the repetition of freezing and thawing, and also have functions in transforming the generation of ice crystals by adhering to surfaces of ice (DeVries [1986]; Jeong [2009]; Yoo and Hwang [2000]).

While the 4°C box is unlidded, the -20°C slot features a PC-controlled cover to reduce the generation of ice inside the box.

But as it goes with almost any repair of an old house, one thing leads to another and another, and when it came to replacing the sagging panel of drenched Sheetrock on the ceiling, we found that the 200-year-old beam across the ceiling had rotted as well, probably from past generations of ice dams, so a five-foot section of the old chestnut beam needed to be replaced as well.

The remarkable feature of our new map is that it indicates very accurately right off that there were four or more generations of ice masses, which in the past 800,000 years moved from the East Siberian Sea in a northeasterly direction far into the deep Arctic Ocean," said Niessen, the lead study author.

Results from sedimentary analysis resemble morphological and geochemical (oxygen and hydrogen isotopes) results from ice wedge studies, in which successive generations of ice-wedge polygonal networks record warmer winters in late Holocene time.

Such reconstructions also will be essential to validate the next generation of sea ice models.

In some regions, sufficient subsurface data exists over large areas to create improved topographic representations of former glacier beds; these could form important inputs to the next generation of palaeo-ice-sheet and palaeo-glacier simulations.