Sentence examples for ice an increase from inspiring English sources

Extreme killer superstorms, historic drought, vanishing sea ice, an increase in ocean acidity by 30%, the hottest decade on record and mega forest fires have increasingly become our new reality.

In the case of level ice, an increase in normal stress only resulted in a small increase in shear resistance, when enough time was allowed for the clay to consolidate.

An increase in the gas content in layers of amorphous ice causes an increase in the crystallization temperature without any significant changes in the glass transition temperature.

With ice rubble, an increase in normal stress systematically led to a significant increase in shear resistance, presumably because of shorter drainage paths for pore water evacuation, suggesting this material should be more suitable than level ice for this purpose.

The change in taurine was unusual in that it was more marked in the blood placed on ice (a 126% increase) than the room temperature specimens (a 100% increase), suggesting that the increase in taurine may be due to release from lysed cells rather than to an enzymatic process.

Scientists believe this is the result of melting sea ice and an increased flow of rivers from Siberia and Canada carrying large volumes of meltwater from permafrost regions.

This rapid warming trend is anticipated to continue into the next century with temperature increases exceeding those predicted in the rest of the Northern Hemisphere and will result in accelerated loss of land and sea ice, and an increased rate of sea level rise, with global consequences.

Monnett and his coauthor predicted in the paper that declining sea ice would cause an increase in bear deaths.

The ICE increased with increasing c-SiRH portion, such as 80.5% of c-SiRH graphite (1:9) to 84.9% of c-SiRH graphite (4:6).

Since the 1990s ice hockey has seen an increase in popularity, notably with the Belfast Giants ice hockey team in Northern Ireland.

The rapid melting of snow and ice has resulted in an increase in the formation of high-altitude glacial lakes, sometimes too fast to monitor accurately, accelerating the potential for catastrophic down-valley floods which can destroy everything in their paths.