Sentence examples for very high uncertainty from inspiring English sources
However, the information provided by ultrasonic sensors contains a very high uncertainty level.
Mr Osborne's forecast that the measure would generate £4bn over five years carries a "very high uncertainty rating", according to the Office for Budget Responsibility OBRR), which publishes an independent assessment of government forecasts alongside the Autumn Statement.
There is a very high uncertainty in the future climate change in the Himalayas and few studies has been carried out towards predicting future climate scenario in the Nepal Himalayas.
Very high uncertainty on performance measurement was observed due to the peak region in thermodynamic property variation of CO2 near the critical point and low pressure ratio operation of the compressor.
Here, the extreme PGA values for large return periods were not used for the seismic dam stability assessment as those values are affected by very high uncertainty; further, it will be shown that dam instability becomes critical even for the 475-year PGA values.
There is a very high uncertainty in predicting future ground disasters with rainfall and elucidation of the relationship between the slope collapse and piping phenomenon has been required (Araki et al. 2005; Iwami et al. 2013; Okumura et al. 2013; Araki et al. 2014; Araki et al. 2015; Yasufuku et al. 2015).
Results could vary widely depending on the scenarios tested and sometimes yielded very high uncertainties.
Satellite LiDAR data remain sparse, providing only extrapolated, coarse-resolution carbon estimates with very high uncertainties [11], and there is no prospect of wall-to-wall coverage in the near future [12].
Satellite LiDAR data remain sparse, providing only extrapolated, coarse-resolution carbon estimates with very high uncertainties [ 11], and there is no prospect of wall-to-wall coverage in the near future [ 12].
Even with (very) high associated uncertainty, energy models can be of (relativised) value in decision support after all.
Three EU candidate countries (Croatia, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and Turkey, as of 1 January 2006) have not been considered in the analysis due to very high political uncertainty regarding the dates and conditions of their possible accession.
