Sentence examples for more frequent due from inspiring English sources
El Ninos, a warming of the Pacific Ocean that occurs as part of a years-long cycle between the atmosphere and ocean, are thought to likely to become more frequent due to climate change.
Bone avulsions are more frequent due to weaker epiphyseal insertion compared to strong elastic ligaments [2].
However, as particle particle and particle wall collisions get more frequent due to denser slurry, agglomerations are observed and more intense at higher fluid viscosities.
The recent use of long-term records in electroencephalography is becoming more frequent due to its diagnostic potential and the growth of novel signal processing methods that deal with these types of recordings.
The shift in DOM quality towards higher percentages of aromatic terrestrial compounds may alter the balance of the carbon cycle of coastal ecosystems by changing microbial metabolic processes if climate extremes such as heavy storms and typhoons become more frequent due to climate change.
However, interactions have become more frequent due to deforestation allowing red foxes to colonise grey fox-inhabited areas.
The ECNI mode also has a more limited linear range than the EI mode, is more difficult to operate routinely due to greater sensitivity to temperature variations, and needs more frequent cleaning due to the reaction of the reagent gas with surfaces in the ion source.
Currently, this treatment has become more frequent mainly due to new biomaterials and conceptual changes in mechanical forces.
Gulilat et al. (2008) in their study indicated an investigation with three global climate models that a risk of more frequent drought due to declining of rainfall and increasing of temperature.
Thus, an overflow analysis that reflects both extreme hydrologic events and more frequent flooding due to climate change could provide a more reliable means of forecasting extreme events, as well as helping to prevent natural disasters associated with unexpected extreme flooding.
But the finale of the spectacular film, in which dozens of southern right whales beach themselves on the shore of New Zealand's northeast coast, is becoming a more frequent occurrence due to climate change.
