Sentence examples for performance of climate from inspiring English sources

But the performance of climate models over the past few decades has been amazingly accurate.

"There is huge potential for the market to grow but it needs established indices so investors can understand the performance of climate bonds relative to each other and the institutional framework that will allow investors to trade them".

This is of special interest as climate change impact studies often suffer from the poor performance of climate models in representing precipitation behavior.

These can be used to investigate biogeographic patterns and processes, aid in paleoclimate reconstruction, and help evaluate the performance of climate models.

These can be used to investigate biogeographic patterns and processes, aid in paleoclimate reconstruction, and help to evaluate the performance of climate models.

Satellite observations have been applied to assess the performance of climate model simulations and evaluate cloud feedback in a warming climate by using satellite simulators implemented in climate models (e.g., Klein and Jakob 1999; Webb et al. 2001; Bodas-Salcedo et al. 2011; Pincus et al. 2012).

The other way to conduct such research is to evaluate the performance of global climate models, such as those archived as part of CMIP5 [2] so as to determine.

This paper discusses a quantitative methodology to assess the relative performance of different climate policy scenarios when accounting for their long-term economic, social and environmental impacts.

We then see whether the performance of the climate-driven sylvatic plague models is nonrandomly related to the accuracy of their predictions for the independent human case data.

We used Wilcoxon signed rank tests to compare model performance of weather vs. climate models, as this method is widely used for comparing AUCs in similar studies [6], [10], [12].

2071 is not a play, it's a lecture, read from an autocue in a nervous but poised performance by Chris Rapley, professor of climate science at University College, London.