Sentence examples for oceans and this from inspiring English sources

As a NASA spokesperson explained to Media Matters, "the largest adjustment in the global surface temperature record occurs over the oceans" and this "actually lowers global temperature trends".

Evaporation exceeds precipitation over the oceans, and this water vapour is transported by the wind over land, where it returns to the land through precipitation.

Since my cousin forwarded me an email from the the organisation about a year ago, I have clicked in support of campaigns ranging from banning cluster munitions, stopping a woman being stoned to death in Iran, protecting the oceans and, this week, calling on chocolate companies to boycott Ivory Coast until Laurent Gbagbo steps down.

One of the authors claimed in a later publication that the state of the oceans and the effect of this on fish stocks was such that 'all commercial fish and seafood may collapse' by 2048 (Worm et al. 2006).

Or, on the other hand, you're trying to listen to the ocean and this person will just not stop fucking talking".

'as late capitalism writhed in its internal decision concerning whether to destroy Earth's biosphere or change its rules' – Kim Stanley Robinson We're sat by the ocean and this could be a love poem; but that lullaby murderer refuses each name I give it and the icebergs seep into our sandwiches, translated by carbon magic.

"The wreckage of BP's recklessness is still sitting at the bottom of the ocean, and this kind of time out is an appropriate element of the suite of criminal, civil and economic punishments that BP should pay for their disaster".

West Antarctica continues to lose ice to the ocean and this loss appears to be accelerating, according to new data from Europe's Cryosat spacecraft.

Climate change, he says, causes the waters of the western Indian Ocean to warm more than other parts of the ocean, and this preconditions the area to more extreme dipole events.

Put differently, the rivers in 'high regions contribute an estimated 6.8 billion tons of sediment annually to the coastal ocean and this represents ~40%% of the global sediment supply (Milliman and Farnsworth 2013)!

"The wreckage of BP's recklessness is still sitting at the bottom of the ocean and this kind of time out is an appropriate element of the suite of criminal, civil and economic punishments that BP should pay for their disaster," he added.