Sentence examples for get atmospheric from inspiring English sources

"You can get atmospheric benefits, water quality, soil quality, local air quality benefits.

The latest prognostications by James Hansen (who had a face-to-face meeting with Nick Clegg on this issue recently) suggest we need to get atmospheric CO2 levels down below present levels and we need to do it fast.

I won't be playing music, it's to get atmospheric stuff.

Venice in winter is a different city – there are fewer people, you don't have to queue, the light is amazing, and you get these atmospheric mists.

On the other hand, if we can shift the cultural context even a little, then there will be some breathing room for those sensible reformist policies that will at least get the atmospheric carbon numbers moving in the right direction.

It's gorgeous here in south Florida – a few scattered clouds, slight breeze – although we'll get the "atmospheric conditions" (this is the only stadium in baseball where the press box announcer uses that term. Love it).

In this paper, we discuss a possibility to get sequential atmospheric profiles near a specific ground location by optimally designing a LEO satellite orbit.

The experimental results indicate that, the small turbomolecular pump (weight: 5.7 kg) and the miniature scroll pump (weight: 0.84 kg) can quite efficiently compress the collected gas, and get an atmospheric pressure (8.5 × 104 Pa ,in Lanzhou); the total power of the two pumps is 27.1 150.3 W at the gas flux of 0 50 sccm.

But it does get the seedy atmospheric details right (the author, Christopher Landon, wrote the film "Another Day in Paradise"), though Sara Gilbert's cherubic hooker is a little too cheerful amid all of the grungy wood-paneled gloom.

Although several materials exhibit these properties, gold has an extra selling point, says Cortie: "It is one of the few precious metals that does not get oxidised under atmospheric conditions".

Because diffusion becomes less efficient as the tubes get longer, the atmospheric concentration of oxygen is a powerful constraint on body size, especially for active insects that fly.