Sentence examples for support the projections from inspiring English sources

Boretti (2012) claims that sea-level records show insufficient acceleration to support the projections of sea-level rise that are used worldwide for planning and policy-making.

For the visualization, the Arena3D standalone Java application (35) was used to support the projections of large-scale networks whereas for smaller networks the Medusa Java applet (36) visualization tool was used.

These data support the projections of Ballen who estimates that the probability of using one's own cord blood varies between 1 2500 (0.04%) and 1 200,000 (0.0005%) in the first 20 years of life [ 7, 8].

Rather, small moves are used to telegraph messages, with every gesture supporting the projection of Mr. Timberlake as the earnest but cool lover.

However, some researchers question whether the data really support the authors' projections for East Africa.

FreeBSD provides the foundation for the development of a next-generation routing architecture, as FreeBSD has the ability to scale and support the tremendous growth projections for the Internet.

Data for the first seven months of 2013 support the projection that the country will do better than expected once again this year, finally reaching the seminal target of primary surplus, ie a budget surplus, excluding payments for servicing old debts.

Since leptin concentrations are mainly determined by SAT, 61 which strengthened our model as a covariate, higher susceptibility to store energy within the VAT could be related to leptin levels relatively deficient to support the development of cerebellar projections that influence homeostatic mechanisms in the hypothalamus.

In order to support the reader in comparing the projection images with the difference signal image, a threshold was set to remove the background.

At one year, the clinical examination revealed the persistence of a slight asymmetry in the zygomatic regions (Figure 6), and a CT scan supported the good projection of the reconstructed site and the symmetry between the two zygomas (Figure 7).

On the other hand, climate change projections repeatedly support the thesis that global average temperatures could rise at least as rapidly in the course of the next century or so as during post-glacial times, reaching levels at high latitudes capable of driving catastrophic breakup of polar ice sheets as thick as those that once covered much of Europe and North America.