Sentence examples for string of climate from inspiring English sources

But Warburton is only the latest in a string of climate science denialists installed into key positions by Australia's Abbott Government.

The bet is the latest in an increasingly popular field of scientific wagers, and comes after a string of climate change sceptics have refused challenges to back their controversial ideas with cash.

Currently, all but one in the recent string of climate change lawsuits are in federal court.

"After such a long string of disasters on climate, this is the first glimmer of good news," he said.

Still, the revelation is the latest in a string of events that climate change skeptics have seized on to support their contention that fears about warming are unfounded, or at least overblown.

Ed Miliband, the former climate change secretary, said: "Muir Russell has given the world a clear message: we should not believe those who tell us that one string of emails undermines years of climate science.

The abandonment of the A.E.P. plant comes in response to a string of reversals for federal climate change policy.

Paul C. Stern, the director of the National Research Council committee on the human dimensions of global change, has been involved in a decades-long string of studies of behavior, climate change and energy choices.

The Obama administration announced Friday a temporary freeze, effective immediately, on new coal leases on federal land, the latest in a string of efforts to address climate change and transform the American energy sector.

The latest in a string of dire reports on climate change recently came from the United Nations' meteorological advisory body, which said that the amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere reached a new record high in 2013, due to a "surge" in carbon dioxide, prompting fears of an accelerated warming of the planet.

"The question is, is that panic caused by McCain's campaign — or lack thereof in some respects — or is it the climate?" The string of departures from the campaign was prompted by questions about lobbying activities by aides and advisers to Mr. McCain and a new policy, which he dictated, that active lobbyists not be allowed to hold paying jobs in the campaign.