Sentence examples for input of greenhouse from inspiring English sources

"The rules are starting to change and what's changing the rules is the input of greenhouse gases".

These large fluctuations, said Turner, meant the "input" of greenhouse gases was not yet the dominant force in the region's climate.

To test the ideas, Day carried out several computer-based simulations of how the climate around the Arctic might have fluctuated since 1979 without the input of greenhouse gases from human activity.

Anthropogenic effects related to industrial, residential, and agricultural activities may be represented by simply prescribing an input of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.

The model was designed to predict the hourly heating requirements based on the input of greenhouse indoor environmental control parameters, physical and thermal properties of crops and construction materials, and hourly weather data including temperature, relative humidity, wind speed, and cloud cover.

The net energy derived from switchgrass biomass is ∼13 times higher than the input energy; furthermore, emissions of greenhouse gases from switchgrass-derived biofuel are considered to be up to 94 % lower than those from fossil fuels (Schmer et al. 2008).

Radically altering inputs such as the amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere is like letting a toddler randomly start flipping switches in the cockpit of an in-flight 747.

changes that have occurred in the inputs and more specifically in emissions of greenhouse gases, in the extraction of mineral resources and in land use, during the period 1990 2011 (see the index of scale efficiency (SECH)).

In this way, it can be interpreted whether or not a change that occurs in the total factor productivity index, causing either gain or loss of productivity, is a result of: (1) changes that have occurred in the inputs and more specifically in emissions of greenhouse gases, in the extraction of mineral resources and in land use, during the period 1990 2011 (see the index of scale efficiency (SECH)).

One issue is that high resolution (both spatial and temporal) rainfall projections incorporating the potential effects of greenhouse forcing are required as input.

This work examined the concentrations of the curcuminoids in Curcuma longa L. from an experimental array (response surface method using D-optimal selection of treatments) of greenhouse plants repeated in both high and low-input fertilizer treatments.