Sentence examples for increasingly fluctuating from inspiring English sources

He added: "Soils are being depleted, demand for water is growing ever more voracious and the entire system is at the mercy of an increasingly fluctuating price of oil".

In addition to these divergent root architectures that have been selected for among rice agro-ecosystems, the increasingly fluctuating levels of stress that is projected to occur across rice growing systems may necessitate more diverse root architectures and better adaptability to uneven distribution of soil resources.

Given the complicated production history, the October release date and the public's increasingly fluctuating interest in superhero stories, "Venom" wasn't exactly a popular pick to become one of the five highest-grossing American films of 2018.

At higher deformations towards and in stage IV, the dislocation density and the internal stresses increasingly fluctuated within the whole grain.

Funding streams – especially for arts and humanities and teaching – will become increasingly unstable, and fluctuating student numbers will bring frequent chaos to institutions and cuts to departments.

By providing and exchanging specific information about energy supply and demand, it can facilitate the balancing and improve the mismatch between energy supply and demand occurring in a system that is increasingly based on fluctuating wind and solar energy.

There is no longer any serious debate among the world's leading scientists, including our own, that our excessive burning of fossil fuels is warming the Earth and resulting in extreme, wildly fluctuating and increasingly unstable changes to the world's climate: torrential rains and flooding and more severe storms in some areas, heat waves and droughts in others.

The rising share of fluctuating renewable energies increasingly demand flexible and part load operation of fossil-fuelled power plants with and without CCS.

California buys 25% of its power from other states and has been increasingly at the mercy of fluctuating prices and availability.

But smaller reactors effectively placed on floats can be assembled more quickly, be put in a wider range of locations and respond more nimbly to fluctuating supply on power grids that increasingly rely on wind and solar.

Our weather, always unpredictable, is now fluctuating on a grand scale and becoming increasingly hard to forecast long-term.