Sentence examples for stabilise temperatures from inspiring English sources

To stabilise temperatures at 1.5C above the pre-industrial level requires a global cut of 100%.

An additional way to stabilise temperatures might then seem in order.

The research suggests that increased floods and droughts could continue long after future efforts to stabilise temperature may succeed.

Professor Le Quéré said that Copenhagen was the last chance of coming to a global agreement that would curb carbon-dioxide emissions on a time-course that would hopefully stabilise temperature rises to within the danger threshold.

Commenting on the figures, Bob Ward, from the Grantham Institute at the London School of Economics, pointed out that this year governments were due to start assessing the gap between their collective ambitions for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and the goals of the Paris climate agreement, to stabilise temperature rise below 2C, and as close to 1.5 as possible.

After at least 30 minutes of pre-perfusion to stabilise temperature and oxygen content, BDE-47, BDE-99 and BDE-209 (Cambridge Isotopes Laboratories, 1 μg/mL in ethanol, 100 μL added; final concentration of 1 ng/mL) and the positive control substance antipyrine dissolved in H2O (Aldrich-Chemie, Germany; final concentration of 100 μg/mL) were added to the maternal reservoir.

It was like a metaphor for our fight to stabilise global temperatures.

Any attempt to stabilise global temperatures, for example, implies a finite carbon budget – the amount of greenhouse gas emissions – that we must not exceed.

The Southampton and Plymouth study suggests heat stored in the oceans could be released into the atmosphere in future, tempering efforts to stabilise global temperatures with cuts in manmade greenhouse gas emissions.

Scientists estimate that we have at best 10 years to bring down global carbon emissions if we are to stabilise world temperatures within two degrees of their present levels.

However, the point still stands that the Earth can stabilise at temperatures much hotter than anything human civilisation has yet experienced – and we do not know what it would take to set off this transition.