Sentence examples for swift warming from inspiring English sources

The administration's actions do not lift the sweeping array of economic sanctions in place against Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, but the announcement punctuated an extraordinary and swift warming of relations between two countries that have been estranged ever since Myanmar's military junta threw out the results of democratic elections in 1990 won by Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi's party.

After this time breakdown is swift in the warming soils of late spring and summer.

Once the sample has been frozen, transfer to the liquid nitrogen dewar with holding basket must be swift to avoid warming and slow re-freezing of the specimen.

This should remind us that swift action can still prevent catastrophic, uncontrollable warming.

It comes a year after Pope Francis, in his second encyclical, Laudato Si', called on all people – not just Catholics – to take "swift and unified global action" to protect the environment and stop global warming.

Then they looked at the positive factors that make a heat wave bearable: high, swift tides; big variations in temperatures (corals that are used to big swings survive warming better than those that are not); and strong, cooling currents.

My Asian and African clients often receive a swifter and warmer welcome on the continent.

By Stacy Jones The New Yorker, March 23 , 1935P. 41 Mrs. Swift was always warm, glowing, charming - to be near her was like standing before a grate fire.

The New Yorker, March 23 , 1935P. 41 Mrs. Swift was always warm, glowing, charming - to be near her was like standing before a grate fire.

When visiting scientists entrenched in the frigid business of unlocking the secrets of halogen particles on the Greenland ice sheet, she camped near the hole where extraction of two miles of ice cores in 1993 awakened the world to the swift pace of global warming.

OO Half Of North American Birds Risk Extinction By Climate Change - through severe population declines by 2080 if the swift pace of global warming continues, says a National Audubon Society study.