Sentence examples for ranges of warm from inspiring English sources

Warmer temperatures may result in expanded ranges of warm water HA species.

Felidae family is definitive and wide ranges of warm-blooded vertebrates are intermediate hosts for the parasite.

We modelled the outdoor human energy budget in a range of warm to hot climate zones and interpreted the results in terms of thermal comfort and health vulnerability.

Climate change is projected to expand the range of suitable habitat for the organisms that cause ciguatera by expanding the range of warm SSTs and bleaching coral reefs (Moore et al. 2008).

In contrast, for a range of warm- and cool-climate herbaceous species (Bunce 2000), stomatal conductance increased with increasing temperatures, which may be the response when the increase in VPD is prevented from occurring.

The report points to the likely range of warming the country will experience as global emissions continue to rise.

The report's most dramatic conclusion, heavily trailed beforehand, is that the range of warming over the next century is likely to be between 1.4°C and 5.8°C.

An hour before the start of Tuesday night's penultimate dress rehearsal, half the cast of Sideshow Theatre Company's "Heddatron" was making a lot of noise — lunging and stretching, their voices swooping through a range of warm-up exercises.

By e-mail I asked Connolley to offer his view of whether the high climate sensitivity estimates (often referred to as the "long tail" of the range of warming possibilities) still had weight.

The rather heated debates we have had about the likely economic and social damage of carbon emissions have been based on that idea that there is something like a scientific consensus about the range of warming we can expect.

Related to this fact is that if the range of estimates increases, even if it is by a lowering of the lower bound, that seemingly good news may in fact be bad news: When the IPCC lowered its lower estimate of the range of warming from 2°C to 1.5°C, intuitively this appeared to signal that things may not be so bad after all.