Sentence examples similar to stemming from a rise in temperature from inspiring English sources

Much of GLG's gains this quarter stemmed from a 72.9percentt rise in management and administration fees, to $121 million.

Troubles in Salzburg, stemming from a conflict between Bohemia and Hungary, inspired a rising among Steiermark's nobles.

In either case, the problems stem from a seemingly inexorable rise in energy demand.

They concluded that for the lower-48 states, a rise in average temperature of about 5deg.F and an 8percentt increase in rainfall stemming from global warming would, depending on their model, reduce the value of output between 4 and 6percentt or boost the value of output slightly.

In the experiments with dry sodalime (except for sevoflurane) a rise in mean temperature from 24.0 to 32.9°C was measured.

A rise in skin temperature increases heat loss from the body surface.

Indeed, the president suggested the 194-nation accord did not go far enough in stemming the rise in global temperatures because of greenhouse gas emissions.

The increase will mainly stem from the recent rise in petroleum prices, as natural gas increases lag those for oil.

A continued rise in the VIX would likely be coincident with higher SPX volatility stemming from an SPX decline.

If Sinn Féin does have a headache it might stem from the rise of independents in their traditional areas.

The low temperatures in the Alpine environment stem from the decrease in temperature with elevation: warm air rises; as it does so, it expands and cools.