Sentence examples for return atmospheric from inspiring English sources

The only way forward now is back: to retrace our steps and seek to return atmospheric concentrations to around 350ppm, as the 350.org campaign demands.

At the Copenhagen Climate Summit, in 2009, Nasheed was a smiling gadfly, leading a doomed effort to return atmospheric carbon to three hundred and fifty parts per million — a level that many scientists believe would keep the seas at bay.

After returning atmospheric data for a little over 50 minutes, they were both crushed at altitudes of approximately 20 km before going on to strike the surface on the night side of Venus.

The clinically safe, maximum rate of return to atmospheric pressure depends on both the amplitude of the hyperbaric exposure (for example, water depth) and its duration.

The gentle return to atmospheric pressure causes the agrobacterial suspension to spread inside the apoplastical system.

In these animal studies the perfusion stimulation decays after 20 minutes, although it reappears if there is at least a two-minute return to atmospheric pressure – hence so-called intermittent NPWT.

After returning to atmospheric pressure, 1 mL of the fruit internal atmosphere trapped in the narrow end of the funnel was sampled by syringe and the ethylene concentration was determined by gas chromatography as described above.

Nothing much made sense, yet The Returned's atmospheric grip – not to mention fine performances from the central characters and a compelling soundtrack from Mogwai – was powerful enough to carry the audience through.

Antigen retrieval was performed in a pressure cooker (5 minutes at max temperature) in high pH Tris-EDTA buffer and samples were cooled for 15 minutes at room temperature after pressure returned to atmospheric pressure.

Spherical hollow carbon microparticles with a bulk density of 0.015 g cm−3 are so flexible that their original spherical form is mostly recovered when returned to atmospheric pressure after compression at 100 MPa.

(Keep in mind that various experts and groups have said risks of centuries of ecological and economic disruption rise with every step toward and beyond 450 parts per million, with some scientists, most notably James Hansen of NASA, saying the long-term goal should be returning the atmospheric concentration to 350 parts per million, a level passed in 1988).