Sentence examples for temperate gap from inspiring English sources

A week or so ago, when there was a weeny temperate gap in the Arctic spring, I noticed that the pond was heaving with froggies, with one clump of them clinging to a white thing.

Although the electricity bills incurred in transforming drizzly Berkshire into something more like Ghana's cocoa-producing Ashanti region are not insignificant, it is precisely this gap between temperate and tropical that makes England an ideal quarantine zone.

Yet there have been no reports from temperate locales of South America; this gap prevents a complete understanding of the epidemiology of the pandemic throughout the continent and across different climatic zones.

For instance, Chacón & Armesto [19] found that seedlings of Gevuina avellana and Drymis winteri grown in treefall gaps in a temperate rainforest had higher levels of leaf phenols and tannins than those grown under closed canopy, but seedlings grown in gaps suffered greater leaf damage than those in forest interior.

We conclude that using studies from tropical waters can fill some gaps in scientific data for some temperate species, but that scientific evidence is crucial to MPA success in temperate areas.

To fill this knowledge gap, we studied ancient and recent fires in temperate coniferous forests of a sandstone landscape.

As identified during the review, there is an apparent knowledge gap for ventilation studies in the tropics compared with temperate climates, as fact studies have only been published for hospital wards in countries with a temperate climate.

This paper aims to bridge the gap between urban climatology and urban design in coastal temperate climate cities of developing countries.

We tested this in a field study with naturally established seedlings in treefall gaps (sun) and forest understory (shade) in a temperate rainforest of southern Chile.

Global warming is expected to increase crop yields in temperate northern regions while harming agriculture in the tropics, further widening the gap between rich, industrialized countries and poor developing nations, according to a new analysis by an influential network of scientists.

Seedlings of E. coccineum sustained greater herbivory when growing in treefall canopy gaps compared to the forest understory in this southern temperate rainforest.