Sentence examples for warming experienced from inspiring English sources
Rose was the journalist who wrongly claimed earlier this month that the rate of warming experienced recently had been half of what scientists had predicted.
That is, CO2 drives a relatively steady warming (on these time scales), but the actual rate of warming experienced fluctuates about that 'steady' rate because of natural fluctuations in ocean circulation.
Australia could be on track for a temperature rise of more than 5C by the end of the century, outstripping the rate of warming experienced by the rest of the world, unless drastic action is taken to slash greenhouse gas emissions, according to the most comprehensive analysis ever produced of the country's future climate.
We have shown that changes in the timing to adulthood of grasshoppers can be explained by differential changes in warming experienced by the different sites, the seasonal timing of warming and year-to-year changes in this seasonal timing.
Any important influences of OTCs on plant and cryptogam growth are therefore likely to be underlain by the warming experienced during the summer months and the reduction in soil moisture.
BBC IPCC climate report: humans 'dominant cause' of warming The BBC are leading on the line that scientists are 95% certain humans have caused the global warming experienced so far.
G. locusta was strongly negatively affected by warming, experiencing higher mortality rates (50 80%) than in any other treatments.
Center for HealthFitness A 92-degree pool is one of the warming experiences at the William G. Rohrer Center for HealthFitness in Voorhees, a combination health club and medical clinic.
Both are incredibly warm, experienced broadcasters, but you just hope for something a little bit more exciting".
In the winter, Afghans resorted to burning tires and goat dung to keep warm, experiencing a scant six hours of daylight each day.
While temperatures in lowland areas also fell during glacial periods, these regions were comparatively warm, experiencing temperatures that were as warm as, or in some cases warmer, than alpine regions inhabited by N. ocellatus today [ 50].
