Sentence examples for global ice from inspiring English sources

Global surface temperatures, wind patterns, animal migratory patterns, and global ice volume play a role in the distribution of these chemicals (Carrie et al. 2010).

In a global ice age beginning 72,000 years ago, many Africans fled the continent's arid interior, heading for the more benign southern shore.

Fearing that such a merger would limit consumer choice in the $25 billion global ice cream business, the commission sought a preliminary injunction against the deal in March.

Located at sea level, Rotterdam would be one of the first cities to go under if global ice melted and sea levels rose significantly.

The two companies had sought to merge to better compete with Unilever, which markets the Breyers and Ben & Jerry's brands, in the $25 billion global ice cream market.

Since the early 1970s, the major tool for understanding changes in global ice volumes, temperatures, and sea level has been the record of stable isotopes of oxygen extracted from marine fossils, cave limestone, and ice cores.

Britain's greatest contribution to global ice-cream culture has been the popularisation of soft serve.

The marine oxygen isotope records show the development of a global ice-sheet related to the mid-Pleistocene transition (MPT) from obliquity- to eccentricity-forced climate variations (Shackleton et al., 1990; Park and Maasch, 1993; Paillard, 1998).

Most of the related growth in land-based production will have to rely on increases of output per unit area in agriculture and forestry rather than on the expansion of land use: we inhabit a world in which most of the fertile land is already used and only one fifth of the global ice-free surface remains largely untouched by humans [ 4,5].

Pavlov et al. proposed that increased interstellar dust entering the atmosphere, due to the Earth's passage through a giant molecular cloud, could have resulted in sufficiently high levels of light extinction (i.e., negative DRF) to have triggered the onset of near-global ice coverage.

Observed global sea ice area, defined here as a sum of N. Hemisphere and S. Hemisphere sea ice areas, is near or slightly lower than those observed in late 1979, as noted in the Daily Tech article.