Sentence examples for the lagged response from inspiring English sources

Wilcoxon Mann-Whitney non-parametric tests were used to compare pre- and post-fire average macroremain influxes following different time windows of 60, 90 and 150 years [20] to decipher the lagged response of averaged macroremain influx to fires.

The remainder of the warming by 2030 2039 is similar between the SRES scenarios because of the overlap in emissions trajectories (the "societal" commitment) in the scenarios and the lagged response of the climate system to greenhouse gases emitted during the intervening years (the "physical" commitment).

Table 2 contains the values of odds ratios and multiplicative factors for the lagged response Y t -2 and the external covariate for all the models from the Table 1.

This is shown by direct analysis of model simulations [ Mehta et al., 2000; Rodwell and Folland, 2002; Gastineau et al., 2013] and has also been inferred from a simple theoretical explanation of the lagged response to changes in solar radiation [ Scaife et al., 2013].

The lagged response to ozone exposure was earlier for boys (lag day 1) than girls (lag day 3) in age groups of 10-13 14-17 yearsearsuggestinging more rapid ozone response for boys compared to girls of the same age groups.

For details on scenario classifications and contour labels see Fig. 2. Arrows (arrows with strikethroughs) linking panels highlight qualitative agreement (disagreement) between the lagged responses of productivity and vegetation growth based on the various approaches.

These results suggest a lagged response of the NPGO to the EASM climate changes, and tree-ring δ18O in northeast Japan has a potential linkage with NPGO index from winter to early summer of the following year.

Gray, L. J. et al. A lagged response to the 11 year solar cycle in observed winter Atlantic/European weather patterns.

Higher labor costs are "a lagged response to the increase in headline inflation that took place in 1999 and into 2000," said John Youngdahl, a senior economist at Goldman , Sachs

It is found that there is a trade-off between over-controlling the furnace, which results in too sensitive a response to normal flow oscillations, and under-controlling, which results in a lagged response to the fuel change.

On the other hand, in event fourteen, sinuosity decreased, but only in the post-phase, indicating a lagged response.