Sentence examples for index wind from inspiring English sources

While there were 19 other years since 1945 in which the market declined in the first five trading days, in only 9 of those years did the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index wind up down for a full 52 weeks.

Swipe the screen downward and you get six additional weather facts: cloud cover percentage, sunrise and sunset times, humidity, UV index, wind speed and dew point, but there is no hourly forecast.

are used for sizing photovoltaic (PV) systems, especially when the required weather data (irradiance, temperature, humidity, clearness index, wind speed, etc).

The PCA was first used to resolve the multicollinearity relationships among various environmental variables, including radiation, soil moisture deficit, leaf area index, wind speed, etc.

Check the weather forecast before you go and pay special attention to the UV index, wind speed & direction, chances of precipitation, and the forecasted low temperature.

It is not clear whether that relationship, or the name of the index, wound continue under new ownership.

The solvability of boundary integral equations with the generalized Neumann kernel is determined by the index (winding number in other terminology) of the function (A t)) [9].

Strong climate driven correlations between the power of runoff and climate indices, wind and solar intensity were found over periods of 3.6 and 8 years.

The stock market bounced around last week but thanks to a hefty gain on Tuesday, when the Nasdaq composite posted its 10th-biggest advance on record, the major indexes wound up about where they started.

Since then, though, the bursting of the Internet bubble in 2001 followed by the financial crisis in 2008 have created a so-called lost decade in which broad stock indexes wound up not that far beyond where they started.

All have grasped the ephemeral in varying ways, from animating a newspaper's weather pages over time to create the impression of jet streams and heat waves (John Dooley); to naming 437 winds of the world in a drawing called "Index of Wind" (Spencer Finch); to documenting monthly rainfall in an etching project (Sandy Gellis).