Sentence examples for measures of climate from inspiring English sources
Yet measures of climate change scepticism often ask questions relating to media exaggeration of the problem.
The climatic conditions of older periods, however, have to be "reconstructed" with the help of historical documents (which contain figures on food production, the length of growing seasons, and the duration of ice on bodies of water) and other indirect measures of climate (including "climate proxies" such as tree rings, ice cores, and sediment cores).
The students in the PF group scored significantly higher on the post-test on measures of climate and complex systems explanatory knowledge and near and far knowledge transfer.
We included measures of climate, topography, vegetation, land use, nitrogen deposition, and fire in our analysis, and found that 34% of CSS study sites were converted to exotic grassland between 1930 and 2009.
While warming temperatures are often taken to be one of the surest measures of climate change, scientists say that increased frequencies of extreme weather events like droughts and floods are more reliable signs of a rapidly transforming global climate.
Our second and parallel objective is to develop a logistic regression model (LM) to incorporate measures of climate variables for predicting future tsetse-susceptible trends in distribution.
How useful is it as a measure of climate change?
GDP is a bad measure of climate impacts and the economic models used are hopeless ("completely made up", said one recent critic).
They would wake up to the fact that the carbon economy is quickly becoming a zero-sum game — that any measure of climate relief hurts fossil-fuel production, and vice versa.
A study by NASA puts the "Arctic effect" over the same period somewhat lower, at 0.07°C a decade, but that is still not negligible.It is also worth remembering that average warming is not the only measure of climate change.
Both the 2007 IPCC report and a previous draft of the new assessment reflected earlier views on the matter by saying that the standard measure of climate sensitivity (the likely rise in equilibrium temperature in response to a doubling of CO2 concentration) was between 2°C and 4.5°C, with 3°C the most probable figure.
