Sentence examples for hidden temperature from inspiring English sources

It is likely that the slowdown in global average temperatures to the Earth's surface is the result of a combination of factors, such as the uptake of heat in the deep oceans, the effect of El Nino and La Nina conditions in the Pacific Ocean, in addition to the hidden temperature increases in the Arctic, he said.

That's the design that we have — we hide weight, we hide temperature.

Nor did he reveal that the foundation had "hidden" the temperature record prior to 2001, so that visitors could not tell that eight of the 10 warmest years since the instrumental record began in the 19th century have occurred since 2000.

Interestingly, it has been recently shown in the crab stomatogastric nervous system that the bursting activities of circuit neurons showed different susceptibility to extremely high temperature, but such differences were hidden at temperatures within the physiological range (Tang et al., 2012).

So here we have "tricks" being played to "hide the temperature decline".

Lamar Smith of Texas, Committee Chairman "We now know that prominent scientists were so determined to advance the idea of human-made global warming that they worked together to hide contradictory temperature data.

He stated on the floor of the House: "We now know that prominent scientists were so determined to advance the idea of human-made global warming that they worked together to hide contradictory temperature data".

Not only have deadly snakes and spiders hidden underground, but temperatures are very pleasant: averaging 21C during the day, falling to around 10C at night.

Instead it may be transferred into warming of the ocean's interior where it is hidden from the surface temperature data, the melting of ice caps, or accelerated movement of oceans or atmosphere.

In particular, the activity of subnetworks, pathways or single interactions is a function of many confounding influences, ranging from obvious issues such as cell-line specific effects to more hidden ones, such as the temperature at which specific experiments were conducted.

The walls of the Tate, the Met, the Louvre or MoMA may look perfectly well-hung, but the vast majority of art belonging to the world's top art institutions (and in many countries, their taxpayers) is at any time hidden from public view in temperature-controlled, darkened, and meticulously organised storage facilities.