Sentence examples for increased variability and from inspiring English sources

This interest is motivated by an understanding that increased variability and resulting extreme weather conditions may be more difficult for society to adapt to than altered mean conditions3.

We then obtain several properties of the welfare maximizing policy using stochastic dominance measures of increased variability and majorization arguments.

For years, scientists have sought and studied the increased variability and shift in the probabilities of extreme weather that models indicate would happen as a result of a warmer world.

"Adjusting to Climate Change: Implications of Increased Variability and Asymmetric Adjustment Costs for Investment in Water Reserves". Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, Vol. 34 (1997), pp. 207-227.

The postural motion features of the high-risk individuals (T2DM-fallers) were also different, being characterized by increased variability and complexity, increased AP-ML coupling, less overall COP motion and increased velocity.

Some have found that this normalization actually increased variability and was unhelpful [8, 52, 53], possibly because of the noise introduced by the glucose assay.

This paper discusses the importance and challenges of incentivizing flexibility during short-term operations of the bulk power system due to the increasing variability and uncertainty from growing penetrations of variable generation (VG).

A negative percent difference indicates that the parameter functions in the full model to increase variability, and a positive difference indicates that the parameter functions to decrease variability.

Measurements of BLLs were performed in different laboratories, and not all of them with adequate accreditation or standard reference material, significantly increasing variability and the possibility of measurement errors.

In contrast to the high degree of agreement shown between probe-derived and manual sampling derived IFs, image-derived IFs showed an underestimation and increased variability (Figure 2 and Table 1).

Both polyploidisation and hybridisation contribute to increased variability within species, and may transfer adaptations between species in a changing environment.