Sentence examples for scandinavian sector from inspiring English sources

The northern hemisphere Joule dissipation is estimated using the local electrojet index, IL, derived from the IMAGE magnetometer chain observations in the Scandinavian sector.

Collaborations have already been established with the leading ionospheric tomography project in the Scandinavian sector (TOMOSCAND, Vierinen et al. 2010), and the practical details of how the interaction between the two projects will proceed are already under active consideration.

EISCAT_3D is designed to create this opportunity in the Scandinavian sector complementing the existing phased array incoherent scatter radars PFISR in Alaska and RISR in Canada, but providing multi-scale and multi-static observations of plasma parameters, including ionospheric conductivities and electric fields, which can be used to calculate the 3D currents.

Fig. 11 a The vTEC data (in TECu) from satellites with α > 15° in the Scandinavian sector from the KIRU GPS receiver for various GPS satellites (PRN 02, 04, 05, 10, 12, 13, 25, 29, 31) during the time period 1450 1520 UT.

In other news Oslo-based online recruitment site StepStone has acquired Webjobb, the parent of Statsjobb, a site for public sector jobs in Scandinavian countries.

The colonial stone corals Lophelia pertusa and Madrepora oculata, which occur along the northwestern European continental margin and the deep shelves and in Scandinavian fjords, are present also in different sectors of the deep-Mediterranean Sea.

Eventually, a bigger private sector might allow the province to sustain Scandinavian-style high public spending funded by other local taxes, even if London begins to withdraw its subsidy.

This solution characterizes Scandinavian countries where bottom-level service jobs in the public sector have expanded.

Finally, and contrary to what seems to happen in the Scandinavian countries (Esping-Andersen et al., 1994), the public sector does not promote upward mobility of unskilled service workers, which is more likely in the private sector.

19 The main theoretical reference is the Scandinavian model of inflation, see Lindquist and Vilhelmsson (2006), where the traded-goods sector exerts a "leadership" or "signaling" role which can hold sway on public sector wages.

Scandinavian countries are taking aggressive steps to reduce carbon emissions from their electricity sectors, despite some nations' long reliance on fossil fuel revenues.