Sentence examples for long temperature from inspiring English sources

But along with supporting the general picture of a long temperature slide until the modern era's warming, the analysis reveals fascinating regional variations, including these: The Arctic was also warmest during the twentieth century, although warmer during 1941 1970 than 1971 2000 according to our reconstruction….

From the TGA thermogram in Figure 8a, we can see a long temperature range from 200°C to 450°C, which is the decomposition temperature for HPAMAM.

The long temperature records include a relatively steady period (mid-June 2003-early February 2004) with smooth temperature variations (especially in sediments) and two transient unsteady periods.

New types of miniature (1.2 mm diameter×1.0 mm long) temperature sensors based on germanium (Ge) films and silicon diodes have been developed and produced.

Following the initial energy minimization, the SH2 domain complexed with the phosphotyrosine containing peptide was heated up to 3000K over three 10 ps long temperature steps, after which 50 samples were collected at this temperature at regular time intervals, varying between 2.5 and 10 ps.

These authors used a 5% phenyl methyl silicone phase and a long temperature program (100 min) to achieve high-resolution separation of PCB congeners.

Workers in blue uniforms and blue hairnets were moving in swift precision around long temperature-controlled assembly lines, sealed off from dust and contamination by glass walls.

All week long, temperatures have been soaring to records, and on Thursday, they reached a new high for Moscow, 100 degrees.

It is revealed that the de-icing process of wind turbine blades is mainly consisted of four distinct periods, i.e. sharp and short temperature-rising period, plateau period, gentle and long temperature-rising period, and fluctuation period (if exists).

For instance, climatologists have extracted millennium-long temperature records from tree rings and other sources.

Such factors may include the increased evapotranspiration from increased agricultural areas (Fig. 18) or increased evapotranspiration due to the unaccounted recent decade-long temperature increase.